In his social media accounts, he is working in movies, YouTube videos, working out and doing everything that people with locomotive disabilities cannot do
2) Asif K Yusuf (IAS)
Batch- 2020(IAS)
Quota - EWS
They became an IAS officer by using a fake OBC NCL certificate, and after all the investigations in 2020, it has been proven that they obtained the IAS position by using a fake certificate.
They were recruited under the OH (Orthopedically Handicapped) category, and many eyewitnesses claim that the person is completely fit, as evidenced by numerous posts on social media.
4) Anu Beniwal (IPS)
Quota - EWS
Her father was also an IPS officer, and they themselves have been selected through the EWS quota. It is strange that despite being the child of an IPS officer, they were selected under the EWS quota.
She was selected from the General Category under the Visually Impaired quota. However, in the video, you can see how she is taking her driving test without wearing glasses
6) Pooja Khedkar (IAS)
Quota - OBC
- Using Luxry Private car with Lamp
- Fake Disbaility Certificate
- Fake Non - Creamy Layer Certificate(father was also Civil Servant)
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If you can't write a good Introduction in UPSC Mains, You can't become an IAS.
Master the art of writing intros right now.
It can make or break your game.
Here are 7 Unique intros that will help you see your name in the holy PDF.
Bookmark this tweet to revise and practice these Intros in your answers🔖
🧵A Thread
Subject: "Indian History and Society (GS1)"
1. India's vibrant society is a testament to the coexistence of diverse cultures, languages, religions, and traditions.
It is this pluralism that enriches our social fabric and promotes dialogue and understanding.
2. The history of human civilizations is a testament to the continuous exchange of ideas, knowledge, and innovations, which has contributed to the progress and development of societies across the globe.
Subject: "On Democracy (GS2)"
3. Democracy is not about just periodic elections; it is about fostering an inclusive and responsive governance system to empower individuals, protect their rights, and ensure their participation in decision-making.
But for those eyeing Prelims 2025, this thread might change your game. 🧵
Let’s decode economic interlinkages - the most ignored but highest-scoring area in GS.
After mentoring for 15+ years for UPSC, I’ve seen one pattern:
The toppers don’t read more.
They understand better.
(Save it, revise it and practice it before #upscprelims2025 )
And one chart like this is what separates blind memorization from actual mastery.
Let me simplify it for you 🧵
Let’s start with monetary policy basics:
📈 When inflation is high → RBI increases repo rate
📉 When inflation is low → RBI reduces repo rate
Simple, right?
But here’s the trick: UPSC doesn’t ask definitions.
They ask effects.
They ask logic.
If RBI increases the Cash Reserve Ratio (CRR) → banks lend less → money supply shrinks → inflation drops.
UPSC might frame it like
Q. If RBI increases CRR, which of the following is most likely?
(a) Money supply increases
(b) Inflation rises
(c) Lending capacity of banks reduces. ✅
(d) None of the above
A thread 🧵 on the most important economic curves you MUST master:
1. Phillips Curve:
🔹 Shows the trade-off between inflation & unemployment
🔹 Short run: Lower unemployment = Higher inflation
🔹 Long run: No trade-off (thanks to expectations).
2. Laffer Curve
🔹 Relationship between tax rates & revenue.
🔹 Too high or too low = Less revenue.
🔹 Used in tax reforms, budget policies & supply-side economics.