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<\/figure>\nBoth UPSC and Judicial Exam have three stages — Prelims, Mains, and Interview.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n
UPSC and Judicial Service exams rank among India’s toughest and most challenging examinations.
\n<\/h2>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n\n\nUPSC and Judiciary exams are considered among the toughest exams. However, today, let\u2019s take a deep dive and look at which one is tougher.<\/p>\n
The Union Public Service Commission\u2019s civil service exam and the Indian judicial service exam are both among the most difficult exams in the country. Figuring it out is a very difficult task, but let us make a comparison based on passing percentage, syllabus, quality of applicants, and number of applicants.<\/p>\n
At UPSC, the pool of candidates includes individuals from esteemed institutions like IIT-IIM who may have begun preparing from their first year of graduation, intensifying the competition. Conversely, in the judicial exam, the competitors have a distinct profile as the exam is confined to a specific field of study. Consequently, the limited scope of these examinations creates a distinction in competition levels between the Delhi Judicial Services and Rajasthan Judicial Services.<\/p>\n
The UPSC syllabus is very extensive, and the majority of it has nothing to do with graduation in any subject. But at the graduation of a law student, the syllabus is the same as what they have to study in the examination of the judiciary. In addition, one must study a variety of subjects for the UPSC, whereas the study of judicial examinations is somewhat limited.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\nUPSC is also regarded as more challenging because of the large number of applicants. The judiciary exam is considered exclusive as it can be given only to candidates with a law degree; statistics show that there are comparatively fewer people who appear for this exam.<\/p>\n
As per reports, about 8 lakh people appeared for the UPSC prelims. For 800 positions, more than 12 lakh applications were received. It includes all posts in every group. Whereas in the judicial services exam, around 65 thousand people appeared for the preliminary exam, for a total of 610 seats available.<\/p>\n
However, the judiciary exam is conducted by the states. In this too, there are three stages, like in the UPSC civil service exam. Prelims, Mains, and Interview Prelims are the qualifying exam. Which is followed by the mains and the interview round.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n
\n\n
UPSC and Judiciary exams are considered among the toughest exams. However, today, let\u2019s take a deep dive and look at which one is tougher.<\/p>\n
The Union Public Service Commission\u2019s civil service exam and the Indian judicial service exam are both among the most difficult exams in the country. Figuring it out is a very difficult task, but let us make a comparison based on passing percentage, syllabus, quality of applicants, and number of applicants.<\/p>\n
At UPSC, the pool of candidates includes individuals from esteemed institutions like IIT-IIM who may have begun preparing from their first year of graduation, intensifying the competition. Conversely, in the judicial exam, the competitors have a distinct profile as the exam is confined to a specific field of study. Consequently, the limited scope of these examinations creates a distinction in competition levels between the Delhi Judicial Services and Rajasthan Judicial Services.<\/p>\n
The UPSC syllabus is very extensive, and the majority of it has nothing to do with graduation in any subject. But at the graduation of a law student, the syllabus is the same as what they have to study in the examination of the judiciary. In addition, one must study a variety of subjects for the UPSC, whereas the study of judicial examinations is somewhat limited.<\/p>\n
UPSC is also regarded as more challenging because of the large number of applicants. The judiciary exam is considered exclusive as it can be given only to candidates with a law degree; statistics show that there are comparatively fewer people who appear for this exam.<\/p>\n As per reports, about 8 lakh people appeared for the UPSC prelims. For 800 positions, more than 12 lakh applications were received. It includes all posts in every group. Whereas in the judicial services exam, around 65 thousand people appeared for the preliminary exam, for a total of 610 seats available.<\/p>\n However, the judiciary exam is conducted by the states. In this too, there are three stages, like in the UPSC civil service exam. Prelims, Mains, and Interview Prelims are the qualifying exam. Which is followed by the mains and the interview round.<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n