Nagaland Civil Services Examination (NPSC)

Preliminary Paper

• General Science
• History (National, Broad General Understanding)
  1. 1.Decline of the Mughal Empire
  2. 2.Rise of Regional States
  3. 3.Advent of Europeans in India — From Vasco da Gama to British Supremacy
  4. 4.British Conquest of Bengal
  5. 5.Anglo-Mysore Wars (1767-1799)
  6. 6.Anglo-Maratha Wars (1775-1818)
  + 6 more chaptersShow fewer

  1. 7.Subsidiary Alliance, Doctrine of Lapse & the Anglo-Sikh Wars
  2. 8.Drain of Wealth, Deindustrialisation, and Land Revenue Systems
  3. 9.Civil Rebellions and Tribal Uprisings Before 1857
  4. 10.The Revolt of 1857
  5. 11.Post-1857 Administration and Crown Rule (1858-1900)
  6. 12.Socio-Religious Reform Movements of 19th Century India
• Nagaland: Political, Economic, Social, Cultural and Heritage of Its People
  1. 1.Nagaland: History and Political Development
  2. 2.Nagaland: Culture, Heritage and Society
  3. 3.Nagaland: Geography and Economy
• Geography of India
  1. 1.Geomorphology — The Two Forces That Build the Land and Wear It Down
  2. 2.World Regional Physiography — Where the Earth's Relief Actually Is
  3. 3.Climatology — What the Air Does, and Why Water Is the Reason
  4. 4.World Climatic Regions — The Types, and Two Ways of Sorting Them
  5. 5.Oceanography — The Relief, the Salt, the Heat and the Currents of the Water Half of the Earth
  6. 6.Biogeography and the Natural Vegetation of the World — How an Ecosystem Works, and Why the Living Cover of the Earth Lies in Belts
  + 12 more chaptersShow fewer

  1. 7.India: Physiography — A Shield, a Rising Wall, a Filled Trough, and Two Kinds of Island
  2. 8.Drainage Systems of India — How the Rivers Are Arranged, and Why They Behave As They Do
  3. 9.India: Climate and the Monsoon — One Rhythm, and the Variety Inside It
  4. 10.Soils of India — Formation, the Profile, the Groups, and the Erosion That Takes Them
  5. 11.India's Natural Vegetation and Wildlife — The Forest Types, the Belts Up the Himalaya, and What Has Been Done to Them
  6. 12.Water Resources of India — Four Per Cent of the World's Water for Seventeen Per Cent of Its People
  7. 13.World Resources and Industry — Where the Minerals Lie and Where the Factories Went
  8. 14.Minerals and Energy Resources of India — What the Rock Decides, and How Old Every Number Here Is
  9. 15.Industries of India — Why a Factory Stands Where It Does, and Which of These Sentences Has Expired
  10. 16.Economic Geography and Human Activities — Why an Activity Is Where It Is
  11. 17.India's Agriculture — Where the Crops Are, in Which Season, and Why the Yields Divide
  12. 18.Transport, Communication and Trade in India — The Network That Carries the Economy, and the Date on Every Number
• Indian Polity and Economy
  1. 1.Making of the Constitution — The Constituent Assembly and the Birth of the Republic
  2. 2.Salient Features of the Constitution — The Design Choices That Define India's Founding Charter
  3. 3.The Preamble — Identity, Authority and the Conscience of the Constitution
  4. 4.Union and its Territory — The Indestructible Union and the Reorganisation of States
  5. 5.Citizenship — Membership, the Single-Citizenship Design and the Democratic Project
  6. 6.Fundamental Rights — The Magna Carta of India
  + 10 more chaptersShow fewer

  1. 7.Directive Principles of State Policy — The Conscience of the Constitution
  2. 8.Fundamental Duties — The Code the Constitution Forgot and the Courts Revived
  3. 9.Basic Structure Doctrine — The Unamendable Core of the Constitution
  4. 10.Amendment of the Constitution — The Power to Mend, Not to Destroy
  5. 11.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Economic Planning, Resource Mobilization and Employment
  6. 12.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Growth and Development — Concepts, Measurement and Contemporary Debates
  7. 13.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Monetary Policy & Banking
  8. 14.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Inflation
  9. 15.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: External Sector
  10. 16.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Capital Markets
• Indian National Movement
  1. 1.Early Nationalism and the Formation of the Indian National Congress (1858-1905)
  2. 2.Partition of Bengal and the Swadeshi Movement (1905-1911)
  3. 3.The Three Infrastructures of Nationalism: Press, Education and the Peasant Movements (1780-1947)
  4. 4.World War I, Ghadar, Home Rule and the Lucknow Pact (1914-1918)
  5. 5.Gandhi's Emergence: From the South African Laboratory to Jallianwala Bagh (1915-1920)
  6. 6.Non-Cooperation Movement and Khilafat Aandolan (1920-1922)
  + 11 more chaptersShow fewer

  1. 7.The Years of Stagnation: Swarajists, the New Forces and the Revolutionaries (1922-1931)
  2. 8.The Gathering Storm: Simon Commission, the Nehru Report and Purna Swaraj (1927-1930)
  3. 9.Civil Disobedience Movement and Round Table Conferences (1930-34)
  4. 10.The Constitution They Despised and the Office They Took: GoI Act 1935, Congress Ministries and the Rise of the Left (1935-1939)
  5. 11.The Inclined Plane: Communalism from Syed Ahmad Khan to the Two-Nation Theory (1880s-1947)
  6. 12.Wartime Politics: From the Crisis at Tripuri to the Cripps Mission (1939-1942)
  7. 13.The Two Frontiers: Princely India and the Indian Capitalists in the Freedom Struggle (1920s-1947)
  8. 14.Quit India Movement and the INA (1942-1945)
  9. 15.Post-War National Scenario and the Transfer of Power (1945–47)
  10. 16.Independence with Partition — the Freedom and the Fracture
  11. 17.Post-Independence Consolidation (1947-1964)
• General Mental Ability Test
• Current Events

Paper I · General Studies-1

• Indian Culture: Art Forms, Literature and Architecture (Ancient to Modern)
  1. 1.15. GS-I (Compulsory Paper): Indian Culture — Art Forms, Literature and Architecture (Ancient India)
  2. 2.25. GS-I (Compulsory Paper): Indian Culture — Art Forms, Literature and Architecture (Medieval India)
  3. 3.History Optional Paper I — Item 1: Sources
• Modern Indian History from the Mid-18th Century to the Present
  1. 1.Decline of the Mughal Empire
  2. 2.Rise of Regional States
  3. 3.Advent of Europeans in India — From Vasco da Gama to British Supremacy
  4. 4.British Conquest of Bengal
  5. 5.Anglo-Mysore Wars (1767-1799)
  6. 6.Anglo-Maratha Wars (1775-1818)
  + 6 more chaptersShow fewer

  1. 7.Subsidiary Alliance, Doctrine of Lapse & the Anglo-Sikh Wars
  2. 8.Drain of Wealth, Deindustrialisation, and Land Revenue Systems
  3. 9.Civil Rebellions and Tribal Uprisings Before 1857
  4. 10.The Revolt of 1857
  5. 11.Post-1857 Administration and Crown Rule (1858-1900)
  6. 12.Socio-Religious Reform Movements of 19th Century India
• The Freedom Struggle and Post-Independence Consolidation and Reorganization
  1. 1.Early Nationalism and the Formation of the Indian National Congress (1858-1905)
  2. 2.Partition of Bengal and the Swadeshi Movement (1905-1911)
  3. 3.The Three Infrastructures of Nationalism: Press, Education and the Peasant Movements (1780-1947)
  4. 4.World War I, Ghadar, Home Rule and the Lucknow Pact (1914-1918)
  5. 5.Gandhi's Emergence: From the South African Laboratory to Jallianwala Bagh (1915-1920)
  6. 6.Non-Cooperation Movement and Khilafat Aandolan (1920-1922)
  + 11 more chaptersShow fewer

  1. 7.The Years of Stagnation: Swarajists, the New Forces and the Revolutionaries (1922-1931)
  2. 8.The Gathering Storm: Simon Commission, the Nehru Report and Purna Swaraj (1927-1930)
  3. 9.Civil Disobedience Movement and Round Table Conferences (1930-34)
  4. 10.The Constitution They Despised and the Office They Took: GoI Act 1935, Congress Ministries and the Rise of the Left (1935-1939)
  5. 11.The Inclined Plane: Communalism from Syed Ahmad Khan to the Two-Nation Theory (1880s-1947)
  6. 12.Wartime Politics: From the Crisis at Tripuri to the Cripps Mission (1939-1942)
  7. 13.The Two Frontiers: Princely India and the Indian Capitalists in the Freedom Struggle (1920s-1947)
  8. 14.Quit India Movement and the INA (1942-1945)
  9. 15.Post-War National Scenario and the Transfer of Power (1945–47)
  10. 16.Independence with Partition — the Freedom and the Fracture
  11. 17.Post-Independence Consolidation (1947-1964)
• History of the World from the 18th Century
  1. 1.GS Paper I — History of the World: American Revolution and the Birth of the USA
  2. 2.GS Paper I — History of the World: French Revolution and Its Impact on Europe
  3. 3.GS Paper I — History of the World: Industrial Revolution — Origins, Spread, and Social Consequences
  4. 4.GS Paper I — History of the World: Unification of Italy
  5. 5.GS Paper I — History of the World: Unification of Germany
  6. 6.GS Paper I — History of the World: Imperialism and Colonialism in Asia and Africa
  + 10 more chaptersShow fewer

  1. 7.GS Paper I — History of the World: World War I — Causes, Course, and Consequences
  2. 8.GS Paper I — History of the World: Russian Revolution (1917) and the Rise of Communism
  3. 9.GS Paper I — History of the World: Interwar Period — Rise of Fascism and Nazism
  4. 10.GS Paper I — History of the World: World War II — Causes, Course, and Consequences
  5. 11.GS Paper I — History of the World: Decolonization in Asia
  6. 12.GS Paper I — History of the World: Decolonization in Africa
  7. 13.GS Paper I — History of the World: Cold War — Formation of Power Blocs, Proxy Conflicts, Non-Aligned Movement
  8. 14.GS Paper I — History of the World: Disintegration of the Soviet Union and the Post-Cold-War World
  9. 15.GS Paper I — History of the World: Redrawal of National/Colonial Boundaries
  10. 16.GS Paper I — History of the World: Political Philosophies — Capitalism, Socialism, Communism — Comparative Theory and Historical Practice
• Salient Features of Indian Society, Diversity of India, Women, Population, Poverty, Urbanization
  1. 1.GS Paper I — Indian Society: Salient Features of Indian Society and the Diversity of India
  2. 2.GS Paper I — Indian Society: Population and Associated Issues
  3. 3.GS Paper I — Indian Society: Poverty and Developmental Issues
• Effects of Globalization on Indian Society; Social Empowerment, Communalism, Regionalism, Secularism
  1. 1.GS Paper I — Indian Society: Effects of Globalization on Indian Society
  2. 2.GS Paper I — Indian Society: Social Empowerment, Communalism, Regionalism and Secularism
• Salient Features of World Physical Geography; Distribution of Natural Resources; Industrial Location Factors
  1. 1.Geomorphology — The Two Forces That Build the Land and Wear It Down
  2. 2.World Regional Physiography — Where the Earth's Relief Actually Is
  3. 3.Climatology — What the Air Does, and Why Water Is the Reason
  4. 4.World Climatic Regions — The Types, and Two Ways of Sorting Them
  5. 5.Oceanography — The Relief, the Salt, the Heat and the Currents of the Water Half of the Earth
  6. 6.Biogeography and the Natural Vegetation of the World — How an Ecosystem Works, and Why the Living Cover of the Earth Lies in Belts
  + 12 more chaptersShow fewer

  1. 7.India: Physiography — A Shield, a Rising Wall, a Filled Trough, and Two Kinds of Island
  2. 8.Drainage Systems of India — How the Rivers Are Arranged, and Why They Behave As They Do
  3. 9.India: Climate and the Monsoon — One Rhythm, and the Variety Inside It
  4. 10.Soils of India — Formation, the Profile, the Groups, and the Erosion That Takes Them
  5. 11.India's Natural Vegetation and Wildlife — The Forest Types, the Belts Up the Himalaya, and What Has Been Done to Them
  6. 12.Water Resources of India — Four Per Cent of the World's Water for Seventeen Per Cent of Its People
  7. 13.World Resources and Industry — Where the Minerals Lie and Where the Factories Went
  8. 14.Minerals and Energy Resources of India — What the Rock Decides, and How Old Every Number Here Is
  9. 15.Industries of India — Why a Factory Stands Where It Does, and Which of These Sentences Has Expired
  10. 16.Economic Geography and Human Activities — Why an Activity Is Where It Is
  11. 17.India's Agriculture — Where the Crops Are, in Which Season, and Why the Yields Divide
  12. 18.Transport, Communication and Trade in India — The Network That Carries the Economy, and the Date on Every Number
• Geophysical Phenomena and Geographical Feature Changes
  1. 1.Geomorphology — The Two Forces That Build the Land and Wear It Down
  2. 2.Biogeography and the Natural Vegetation of the World — How an Ecosystem Works, and Why the Living Cover of the Earth Lies in Belts
  3. 3.India's Natural Vegetation and Wildlife — The Forest Types, the Belts Up the Himalaya, and What Has Been Done to Them

Paper II · General Studies-2

• Indian Constitution: Historical Underpinnings, Evolution, Features, Amendments, Basic Structure
  1. 1.Making of the Constitution — The Constituent Assembly and the Birth of the Republic
  2. 2.Salient Features of the Constitution — The Design Choices That Define India's Founding Charter
  3. 3.The Preamble — Identity, Authority and the Conscience of the Constitution
  4. 4.Union and its Territory — The Indestructible Union and the Reorganisation of States
  5. 5.Citizenship — Membership, the Single-Citizenship Design and the Democratic Project
  6. 6.Fundamental Rights — The Magna Carta of India
  + 4 more chaptersShow fewer

  1. 7.Directive Principles of State Policy — The Conscience of the Constitution
  2. 8.Fundamental Duties — The Code the Constitution Forgot and the Courts Revived
  3. 9.Basic Structure Doctrine — The Unamendable Core of the Constitution
  4. 10.Amendment of the Constitution — The Power to Mend, Not to Destroy
• Union-State Relations, Federal Structure, Devolution of Powers and Finances
  1. 1.Federal System — 'Union of States', the Quasi-Federal Debate, and Cooperative Federalism
  2. 2.Centre-State Relations — The Three-Dimensional Machinery of Divided Power
  3. 3.Inter-State Relations — The Horizontal Machinery of a Single Nation
  4. 4.Emergency Provisions — A Constitution That Can Suspend Itself
  5. 5.Panchayati Raj — From Article 40 to the 73rd Amendment and PESA
  6. 6.Municipalities — Urban Local Self-Government Under the 74th Amendment
  7. 7.Union Territories — A Deliberate Unitary Exception in a Federal Constitution
• Separation of Powers; Parliament and State Legislatures
  1. 1.Parliamentary System — Responsible Government, Article 74 and the Logic of Collective Responsibility
  2. 2.Parliament — The Union Legislature and the Heart of Indian Democracy
  3. 3.State Legislature -- Organisation, Composition and Legislative Procedure of the Vidhan Sabha and Vidhan Parishad
• Executive and Judiciary Structure
  1. 1.The President — Head of the Indian State and Nominal Executive of the Union
  2. 2.The Vice-President — India's Second-Highest Office and the Guarantee of Continuity
  3. 3.The Prime Minister and Council of Ministers — India's Real Executive
  4. 4.The Governor — Nominal Head of the State Executive and the Centre's Constitutional Link
  5. 5.Chief Minister and State Council of Ministers — The Real Executive Behind the Governor
  6. 6.The Supreme Court of India — Composition, Independence and Jurisdiction
  + 3 more chaptersShow fewer

  1. 7.High Court and Subordinate Courts — The State Judiciary Beneath the Supreme Court
  2. 8.The Attorney-General of India — Chief Law Officer Held at the President's Pleasure
  3. 9.Advocate General of the State — The Governor's Law Officer, Not the State's
• Representation of the People Act; Constitutional, Statutory and Quasi-Judicial Bodies
  1. 1.The Election Commission — Guardian of Free and Fair Elections Under Article 324
  2. 2.The Union Public Service Commission — Recruiting the Civil Services Under Articles 315-323
  3. 3.The State Public Service Commission — A Calibrated Mirror of the UPSC Under Articles 315-323
  4. 4.The Finance Commission — Article 280 and the Balancing Wheel of Fiscal Federalism
  5. 5.The Comptroller and Auditor-General — Guardian of the Public Purse Under Articles 148-151
  6. 6.The National Commission for Scheduled Castes — A Constitutional Template Extended Three Times
  + 3 more chaptersShow fewer

  1. 7.The National Commission for Scheduled Tribes — A Constitutional Safeguard Born of Bifurcation
  2. 8.The National Commission for Backward Classes — Completing a Constitutional Template
  3. 9.The Special Officer for Linguistic Minorities — the Half of Part XVII That Protects, Not Promotes
• Government Policies, Welfare Schemes, Development Processes, NGOs and SHGs
  1. 1.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: Government Policies and Interventions for Development — A Sectoral Overview
  2. 2.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: Development Processes and the Development Industry: NGOs, SHGs, Civil Society
• Governance, Transparency, e-Governance, Civil Services, Citizens' Charters
  1. 1.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: Governance, Transparency, and Accountability: E-Governance, RTI, and Citizens' Charters
  2. 2.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: Role of Civil Services in a Democracy
• India's Neighbourhood and Bilateral/Regional/Global Relations
  1. 1.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: India-Pakistan Relations
  2. 2.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: India-China Relations
  3. 3.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: India's Immediate Neighbourhood — Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar and the Maldives
  4. 4.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: India-Afghanistan Relations and Central Asia
  5. 5.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: India-United States Relations
  6. 6.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: India-Russia Relations
  + 3 more chaptersShow fewer

  1. 7.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: India, the European Union, and Other Major Powers
  2. 8.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: Regional Groupings — SAARC, BIMSTEC, ASEAN and SCO
  3. 9.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: Global Groupings: G20, BRICS, QUAD, IBSA
• International Institutions, Agencies and Fora; Indian Diaspora
  1. 1.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: Indian Diaspora and Its Role in India's Foreign Policy
  2. 2.GS Paper II — Governance & International Relations: International Institutions: the UN, UNSC Reform, and Global Governance Bodies (WTO, IMF, World Bank, WHO)

Paper III · General Studies-3

• Indian Economy: Planning, Resource Mobilization, Growth, Employment, Government Budgeting
  1. 1.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Economic Planning, Resource Mobilization and Employment
  2. 2.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Growth and Development — Concepts, Measurement and Contemporary Debates
  3. 3.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Monetary Policy & Banking
  4. 4.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Inflation
  5. 5.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: External Sector
  6. 6.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Capital Markets
• Agriculture: Cropping Patterns, Irrigation, MSP, PDS, Food Security, Animal Husbandry
  1. 1.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Cropping Patterns and Irrigation Systems
  2. 2.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Agricultural Marketing, Storage and the Farm Laws
  3. 3.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: e-Technology and Digital Agriculture for Farmers
  4. 4.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Farm Subsidies and Minimum Support Prices
  5. 5.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Public Distribution System, Buffer Stocks and Food Security
• Food Processing Industries; Land Reforms
  1. 1.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Food Processing Industries and Supply-Chain Management
  2. 2.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Land Reforms in India
• Liberalization, Industrial Policy, Infrastructure and Investment Models
  1. 1.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Liberalization and Industrial Policy
  2. 2.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Energy Infrastructure
  3. 3.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Transport Infrastructure — Roads, Railways, Ports and Airports
  4. 4.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Infrastructure Investment Models — PPP, InvITs and the National Infrastructure Pipeline
• Science and Technology: Developments, Applications, Indian Achievements, IPR
  1. 1.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Science and Technology Policy, Achievements and Indigenization
  2. 2.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Space Technology and Digital/IT Technologies
  3. 3.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Biotechnology, Nanotechnology and Emerging Technologies
  4. 4.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Intellectual Property Rights
• Conservation, Environmental Pollution and Degradation, Environmental Impact Assessment
  1. 1.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Biodiversity and Conservation
  2. 2.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Environmental Pollution, Degradation and Impact Assessment
  3. 3.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Climate Change and International Environmental Governance
• Disaster and Disaster Management
  1. 1.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Disaster Management Framework and Institutions
  2. 2.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Types of Disasters and Mitigation Strategies
• Internal Security: Extremism, External/Non-State Actors, Cyber Security, Security Forces
  1. 1.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Development and Extremism — Left-Wing Extremism/Naxalism
  2. 2.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: External State and Non-State Actors — Cross-Border Terrorism Linkages
  3. 3.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Cyber Security — Challenges and Institutional Framework
  4. 4.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Media, Social Networking and Radicalization
  5. 5.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Money Laundering and Financial Security
  6. 6.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Border Area Security Management
  7. 7.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Organized Crime and Its Linkages with Terrorism
  8. 8.GS Paper III — Economy, Tech & Security: Security Forces and Agencies — Mandate and Structure

Paper IV · General Studies-4

• Ethics and Human Interface
  1. 1.GS Paper IV — Ethics, Integrity & Aptitude: Foundations of Ethics
• Human Values
  1. 1.GS Paper IV — Ethics, Integrity & Aptitude: Human Values
• Attitude
  1. 1.GS Paper IV — Ethics, Integrity & Aptitude: Attitude
• Aptitude and Foundational Values for Civil Service
  1. 1.GS Paper IV — Ethics, Integrity & Aptitude: Aptitude and Foundational Values for Civil Service
• Emotional Intelligence
  1. 1.GS Paper IV — Ethics, Integrity & Aptitude: Emotional Intelligence
• Contributions of Moral Thinkers and Philosophers from India and the World
  1. 1.GS Paper IV — Ethics, Integrity & Aptitude: Moral Thinkers and Philosophers — Indian Traditions
  2. 2.GS Paper IV — Ethics, Integrity & Aptitude: Moral Thinkers and Philosophers — Western Traditions
• Public/Civil Service Values and Ethics in Public Administration
  1. 1.GS Paper IV — Ethics, Integrity & Aptitude: Public Service Values and Ethics in Public Administration
• Probity in Governance
  1. 1.GS Paper IV — Ethics, Integrity & Aptitude: Probity in Governance
• Case Studies on Ethics, Integrity and Aptitude
  1. 1.GS Paper IV — Ethics, Integrity & Aptitude: Case Studies — Applying the Ethical Toolkit

Paper V · General Studies-Nagaland

• History of Nagaland
  1. 1.Nagaland: History and Political Development
  2. 2.Social Movements in India
• Art and Culture of Nagaland
  1. 1.Nagaland: Culture, Heritage and Society
• Economy of Nagaland (Rural and Urban)
  1. 1.Nagaland: Geography and Economy
• Geography, Environment and Biodiversity of Nagaland
  1. 1.Nagaland: Geography and Economy
• Polity and Governance of Nagaland
  1. 1.Nagaland: History and Political Development
• Society of Nagaland
  1. 1.Nagaland: Culture, Heritage and Society
• Current Affairs of Nagaland

Paper VI · General English

• English Comprehension and Grammar
• Essay (2 Questions of 50 Marks Each)

Interview / Viva-voce

• Interview / Viva-voce