Quintessence Classes hosts session for civil service aspirants in Srinagar

Srinagar, May 10:   The Quintessence Classes hosted a session for civil service aspirants and enthusiasts in Srinagar on Friday.

Those who attended the session were Ruhaan Jeelani, Chairman of Quintessence Classes, along with renowned senior IAS faculty members Tehleel Shah, Mumin Majeed, Qarif, Dawood, Nikhil Sheth, and Karandeep Singh.

The event, collaboratively organised by Quintessence Classes and Level Up IAS and facilitated by Madiha and Faheem, provided a platform for deep discussions and reflections on the path to civil service excellence.

Tehleel Shah, in his address, presented a profound analysis of the prerequisites for civil service preparation, resonating deeply with attendees.

He emphasised the imperative need for aspirants to cultivate a holistic understanding of socio-political dynamics, advocating for a robust foundation in general studies and current affairs.

Tehleel's insights went beyond mere self-centric goals, stressing the importance of critical thinking, analytical skills, and interdisciplinary learning as essential tools in navigating the complexities of civil service examinations.

Nikhil Sheth, a senior IAS faculty member, stirred emotions among the audience with his poignant reflections on civil service as a noble profession.

He shed light on the struggles and obstacles faced by civil servants in their unwavering commitment to serving the nation.

From bureaucratic red tape to societal challenges, Sheth’s discourse underscored the resilience and dedication required to uphold the ethos of public service.

His words served as a reminder of the profound impact civil servants can have on society, despite the adversities they encounter.

Karandeep Singh's elucidation on anthropology as an optional subject sparked intrigue among attendees.

He delineated the interdisciplinary nature of anthropology, offering aspirants a unique lens through which to understand human behaviour and societal dynamics.

Singh emphasised the subject's relevance in various fields, from public administration to social policy, making it a compelling choice for civil service aspirants seeking a comprehensive understanding of the human condition.

The participants departed inspired and armed with a deeper understanding of the prerequisites for civil service preparation, the noble calling of public service, and the strategic advantages of anthropology as an optional subject.