UPSC ESE Mains 2023: The great exam is on 25 June 2023

UPSC ESE Mains 2023: The great exam is on 25 June 2023
Published at : 31 Mar 2023, 7:32 PM IST
Updated at : 31 Mar 2023, 7:35 PM IST

UPSC ESE Mains 2023 exam will be conducted on 25 June 2023 as per the schedule.

Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) has released the schedule which is now available on its official website.

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It is all about the Engineering Services Main Examination for 2023 which is conducted to recruit engineers from various disciplines for different departments of the central government.

UPSC ESE Mains 2023

The second shift is from 2 pm to 5 pm. The duration of both shifts in connection with UPSC ESC Mains is three hours.

Paper 1 which will be for 300 marks has to be answered in the first shift.

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The second shift in connection with UPSC ESE Mains 2023 will be where candidates have to answer Paper 2 which is also of 300 Marks.

The questions in both the papers in UPSC ESE Mains exam will have questions related to engineering disciplines.

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They are – Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Elec & Telecom Engineering.

How to download UPSC ESE Mains 2023 Time Table?

The process to obtain the timetable for UPSC ESE Mains 2023 is online. Applicants have to visit the official website of UPSC at ‘https://www.upsc.gov.in/’

Once the webpage is downloaded, the candidates can click the notifications section (What’s New) and choose the link for UPSC ESE Mains 2023 timetable and it will lead to another page with a PDF file.

Applicants can click the download link on that PDF file and download the UPSC ESE Mains 2023 timetable.

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Once it is downloaded, they can take a printout of it.

UPSC ESE Mains 2023

The hall tickets for UPSC ESE Mains exam will be available for download about three weeks before the exam date.

Information about the UPSC ESE Mains exam will be made available on the official website of UPSC and applicants can visit it periodically for updates.

Prelims exam was conducted on 19 February this year and the results were released on 3 March 2023. Candidates can now focus on preparation for UPSC ESE Mains.

The link to access the schedule for UPSC ESE Mains 2023 exam is available here.

UPSC ESE Mains 2023
S.
S. Vishnu Sharma

S Vishnu Sharmaa now works with collegechalo.com in the news team. His work involves writing articles related to the education sector in India with a keen focus on higher education issues. Journalism has always been a passion for him. He has more than 10 years of enriching experience with various media organizations like Eenadu, Webdunia, News Today, Infodea. He also has a strong interest in writing about defence and railway related issues.

Trump’s Return to Power Sparks Anxiety Among International Students in the U.S

Trump’s Return to Power Sparks Anxiety Among International Students in the U.S
Published at : 22 Jan 2025, 12:35 PM IST
Updated at : 22 Jan 2025, 1:01 PM IST

Students of international backgrounds all over the United States have expressed anxiety following the return of former President Donald Trump to the White House after winning the 2024 election. The Trump 2.0 has brought worry into America as the student groups of various societal backgrounds fear the effects of upcoming policy changes on studying and living in America.

This has reportedly sparked student action, including protests and demonstrations. According to Fox News, student groups plan events to express their views on upcoming policy changes.

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Stringent measures of immigration, such as visa restrictions, travel bans, and policies directed at undocumented immigrants, marked the first term of President Trump. All of these had a direct influence on international students. Many international students are worried that the administration of Trump 2.0 will continue or expand them, thereby creating a state of uncertainty on US college campuses.

Over 4 lakh undocumented students’ future uncertain by Trump

Another major source of stress for students is the fate of the DACA program, which protects undocumented immigrants who were brought to the US as children from deportation. DACA was challenged repeatedly during Trump’s first term, and many fear that the new administration will try to abolish the program altogether.

Reportedly, more than 4,00,000 undocumented college students in the United States face uncertain futures under the incoming administration. This population suffers from higher stress levels due to changes in laws like Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) and deportation fear.

42% of international students are unlikely to consider US as study abroad option

In the 2023-24 academic session, Indian students comprised the largest group of international students in the United States. As per the Open Doors 2024 report, over 3 lakh Indian students now study in the US, accounting for 29.4% of its 11 lakh international student population.

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However, Trump’s immigration policies and political ideologies have made the US a far less appealing destination for foreign students. According to a Keystone Education Group survey, 42% of students from various countries are now unlikely to consider the US as a study abroad option, India Today said.

Another major source of anxiety for students is the fate of the DACA program, which protects undocumented immigrants brought to the US as children against deportation. During Trump’s first presidency, DACA was repeatedly challenged, and many feel the new administration will try to dismantle the program altogether. This would affect over 4,00,000 undocumented students, leaving them vulnerable to deportation and ending their ability to work or study in the U.S.

Concerns for transgender students

Transgender students are concerned about the possibility of losing protections such as access to gender-affirming healthcare and rights within educational institutions.

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Concerns about the weakening or deletion of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) initiatives, which promote inclusive campus environments, have created uneasiness among underrepresented groups. The possibility of heightened social tensions and decreased institutional support has an impact on campus life, making students especially vulnerable during this political change.

There is always a silver lining, though: STEM fields are not the worst. Sonal Kapoor, Prodigy Finance’s global chief commercial officer mentioned the positive history of the Trump administration’s support for STEM graduates whose skills comply with the US labour.

Conclusion

The return of Donald Trump to the White House has undeniably stirred apprehension among international and undocumented students in the U.S. From fears of visa restrictions and DACA abolishment to concerns over DEI policies and transgender rights, students are grappling with an uncertain future. However, amidst the challenges, opportunities remain in areas like STEM education, which continues to hold promise for global talent. The new political landscape will require fostering dialogue and creating supportive networks to help students navigate the turbulent times ahead.

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Vani Jha

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