Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ’s)

• What is the structure of the 10 months GS PCM Classroom Programme?
  The 10 months GS PCM Classroom Programme offers comprehensive coverage of the UPSC Prelims, Mains (General Studies Papers I-IV), CSAT, and Essay preparation. Classes are conducted by top faculty with Delhi-standard content delivery, supported by structured schedules, regular tests, and expert mentorship.
• Do I need to relocate to Delhi for quality UPSC preparation?
  No, RICE IAS brings Delhi-standard UPSC preparation in your city. With experienced faculty, high-quality study material, and a focused learning environment, aspirants can access everything they need to succeed — without the need to relocate.
• What makes the 2 years GS PCM Weekend Programme ideal for long-term UPSC preparation?
  The 2 years GS PCM Weekend Classroom Programme format is perfect for students and working professionals who want to build a strong foundation gradually. It offers in-depth coverage of the UPSC syllabus with ample time for revision, regular testing, and mentoring — designed to balance preparation with weekday commitments.
• Are the weekend classes sufficient for clearing UPSC CSE?
  Yes. The 2 years GS PCM Weekend Classroom Programme is designed with comprehensive coverage in mind, offering 1400+ hours of classroom learning, CSAT and Essay preparation, doubt-clearing sessions, and personalized mentorship. With regular self-study during the week, it is sufficient for cracking UPSC.
• What is the advantage of combining a degree with IAS preparation in this programme?
  The Degree + IAS Programme allows students to begin their UPSC journey early, integrating academic education with structured civil services preparation. This saves valuable time, builds a strong foundation, and ensures students are UPSC-ready by the time they graduate.
• How is the UPSC preparation aligned with the Adamas University’s curriculum?
  The Degree + IAS Programme is designed to run in parallel with the Adamas University’s academic schedule. Weekend classes, weekday study hours, mentorship sessions, and regular assessments are planned to complement — not conflict with — the student’s degree coursework.