The biggest mistake students make is starting preparation without reading the syllabus properly. If you do not know what topics are coming in the exam, you will waste months studying the wrong things. That is why the first step of any sarkari exam preparation should be reading the full syllabus.

This page is a hub for all sarkari exam syllabi. Whether you are preparing for UPSC, SSC, Railway, Banking, Defence, Teaching, Law or any state PSC exam, you will find the complete syllabus here. We keep this page updated whenever any exam authority changes or updates their syllabus.

Find your exam below, check the syllabus, download the PDF and start your preparation with a clear plan.

Different exams have different subjects. But many topics are common across most government exams. Here is a quick look at what is asked in each category:

Even though subjects are different, some topics come in almost every sarkari exam. General Awareness, Reasoning, Maths and English are the four subjects that you will find in most exams. If you prepare these four well, half of your work is done.

Central government exams are conducted by bodies like UPSC, SSC, RRB and IBPS. These exams are open for candidates from all over India. Here is a brief idea of what each exam covers:

UPSC Civil Services (IAS, IPS, IFS): The syllabus is very vast. Prelims has two papers. Paper 1 covers Indian History, Geography, Polity, Economy, Environment, Science and Current Affairs. Paper 2 is CSAT which covers Reasoning, Comprehension and Basic Maths. Mains has 9 papers including Essay, GS 1 to 4, Optional Subject and Language papers.

SSC CGL: Tier 1 covers General Awareness, Reasoning, Quantitative Aptitude and English. Tier 2 covers the same subjects but at a higher difficulty level with added sections like Statistics and General Studies.

SSC CHSL: Tier 1 has the same four subjects as CGL but at a slightly easier level. Tier 2 has a descriptive paper with essay and letter writing.

SSC MTS and GD Constable: These exams focus on basic Maths, Reasoning, General Knowledge and English or Hindi. The difficulty is easier compared to CGL and CHSL.

Railway NTPC: Two CBT stages. Both cover General Awareness, Maths and Reasoning. CBT 2 is slightly harder than CBT 1. Some posts also have a typing skill test.

Railway Group D: One CBT stage covering Maths, Reasoning, General Science and General Awareness. After CBT, there is a Physical Efficiency Test (PET).

IBPS PO and SBI PO: Prelims covers Reasoning, Quantitative Aptitude and English. Mains adds General Awareness with Banking focus and Computer Knowledge. There is also a descriptive paper with essay and letter writing.

IBPS Clerk and SBI Clerk: Same subjects as PO but at a slightly lower difficulty level. No interview round for clerk posts.

Every state PSC has its own syllabus, but the base is similar to UPSC. The main difference is that state exams also cover state specific topics.

What is common in all state PSC exams:

• Indian History, Polity, Economy and Geography
• State specific History, Geography, Economy and Culture
• Current Affairs (both national and state level)
• General Science
• Reasoning and Mental Ability
• Hindi or English Language paper

What is different: Each state PSC gives extra weightage to their own state. For example, UPPSC asks a lot of questions on UP History and UP Geography. BPSC focuses on Bihar. RPSC focuses on Rajasthan. So apart from the general syllabus, you must also study your state's specific topics in detail.

State level exams also include posts like police sub inspector, revenue officer, teacher and block development officer. Each post may have a slightly different syllabus, so always read the notification PDF carefully.

Defence exams have a mix of academic subjects and general knowledge. Here is what the main exams cover:

NDA (National Defence Academy): Two papers. Paper 1 is Mathematics (Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculus, Statistics, Geometry). Paper 2 is General Ability Test covering English, Physics, Chemistry, History, Geography, Current Affairs and General Science.

CDS (Combined Defence Services): Three papers for IMA, INA and AFA. English, General Knowledge and Elementary Mathematics. For OTA, only English and GK. Maths covers Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry and Statistics.

AFCAT (Air Force Common Admission Test): Covers General Awareness, Verbal Ability in English, Numerical Ability and Reasoning. There is also an EKT (Engineering Knowledge Test) for technical branch candidates.

Indian Army Soldier (Agnipath): General Knowledge, General Science, Maths and Reasoning. The difficulty level is based on 10th and 12th standard.

After the written exam, defence candidates also go through SSB Interview (5 day process), medical exam and physical fitness test.

Banking exams are popular among commerce and science graduates. The syllabus is focused on aptitude, reasoning and banking awareness.

Common subjects in all banking exams:

• Quantitative Aptitude: Number Series, Simplification, Data Interpretation, Percentage, Profit and Loss, Time and Work, Speed and Distance, Probability
• Reasoning: Puzzles, Seating Arrangement, Syllogisms, Blood Relations, Coding Decoding, Inequalities, Data Sufficiency
• English Language: Reading Comprehension, Cloze Test, Error Spotting, Sentence Improvement, Para Jumbles
• General Awareness: Banking Awareness, Current Affairs (last 6 months), Static GK, Financial Awareness, RBI Policies
• Computer Knowledge: Basics of Computer, MS Office, Internet, Database, Networking (mostly in Mains)

RBI Grade B has a different pattern. Phase 1 covers the same subjects. Phase 2 has three papers covering Economic and Social Issues, Finance and Management, and English (Descriptive). The difficulty is higher than IBPS and SBI exams.

To become a government teacher, you first need to clear CTET or your state TET. The syllabus is based on what you will be teaching and how you understand child development.

CTET Paper 1 (for Class 1 to 5):

• Child Development and Pedagogy (30 questions)
• Language I - Hindi or English (30 questions)
• Language II - Hindi or English (30 questions)
• Mathematics (30 questions)
• Environmental Studies (30 questions)

CTET Paper 2 (for Class 6 to 8):

• Child Development and Pedagogy (30 questions)
• Language I (30 questions)
• Language II (30 questions)
• Mathematics and Science OR Social Studies (60 questions)

State TETs follow a similar pattern but add state specific topics. KVS and NVS exams also cover General Knowledge, Reasoning and Computer Awareness along with the teaching subjects.

For candidates who want to join as a judge, public prosecutor or legal officer in government departments, here is what the syllabus usually covers:

• Constitutional Law: Fundamental Rights, Directive Principles, Constitutional Amendments, Landmark Judgements
• Civil Law: Code of Civil Procedure, Indian Contract Act, Transfer of Property Act, Specific Relief Act
• Criminal Law: Indian Penal Code, Code of Criminal Procedure, Evidence Act
• Other subjects: Administrative Law, International Law, Jurisprudence, Current Legal Developments
• Language paper: English and Hindi essay, translation and comprehension

Judicial services exams are conducted by respective State Public Service Commissions. Each state may have slightly different syllabus, so check the official notification.

Finding the syllabus on this page is very simple. Just follow these steps:

• Step 1: Go to our syllabus page at sarkariresult-com.com/syllabus/
• Step 2: You will see all exams listed by category like UPSC, SSC, Railway, Banking, Defence, Teaching, Law etc.
• Step 3: Click on the exam whose syllabus you want to check.
• Step 4: The page will show you the complete syllabus with subject wise topics. If a PDF is available, you can download it directly.
• Step 5: Save the PDF on your phone or computer for quick reference during preparation.

Find all the important syllabus links below. Click on the link to check the detailed syllabus for your exam.

Reading the syllabus is only the first step. Here is how to use it properly for your preparation:

• Find out which subjects carry more marks: Not every subject has the same weightage. For example, in SSC CGL, Maths and Reasoning together carry 50% of the marks. So give them more time.
• Make a topic wise checklist: Write down every topic from the syllabus. As you finish studying each one, mark it done. This way you will know exactly how much is left.
• Solve previous year papers first: Before you start studying, solve 2 to 3 previous year papers. This will show you which topics actually come in the exam and which ones are rarely asked. Focus on the topics that repeat every year.
• Compare the syllabus with answer keys: Check the Sarkari Result answer keys of past exams. This will tell you the exact type of questions asked from each topic.
• Do not study extra topics: Many students waste time studying topics that are not in the syllabus. Stick to what is mentioned in the official syllabus and nothing else.
• Keep checking for syllabus changes: Some exam authorities update the syllabus or exam pattern. We update this page whenever that happens. So bookmark this page and check it regularly.

Exam authorities sometimes change the syllabus without giving much notice. Here is how to make sure you do not miss any update:

• Bookmark this page: We update the syllabus section whenever any exam authority releases a new or changed syllabus.
• Check the official notification PDF: Every exam notification has a section on syllabus and exam pattern. Read it carefully before starting preparation.
• Follow the official website: Keep the official website of your exam (like ssc.gov.in, upsc.gov.in, ibps.in) bookmarked and check it every week.
• Compare old and new syllabus: If a syllabus changes, compare it with the previous one. Usually only a few topics are added or removed. Do not panic and start from scratch.

Q1. How can I check the syllabus of any government exam on Sarkari Result?
Go to sarkariresult-com.com/syllabus/ and click on the exam category you are looking for. You will find the complete syllabus with subject wise topics. If a PDF is available, you can download it directly from the page.

Q2. Is the syllabus available for both Central and State Government exams?
Yes. This page covers syllabus for Central Government exams like UPSC, SSC and Railway, State Government exams like UPPSC, BPSC and RPSC, Defence exams, Banking exams, Teaching exams and Law exams.

Q3. Can I download the syllabus in PDF format?
Yes. Most syllabus pages have a PDF download option. You can save the PDF on your phone or computer and take a printout for reference during preparation.

Q4. How often is the syllabus section updated?
We update the syllabus section whenever any exam authority releases a new syllabus, changes the exam pattern or adds new topics. We recommend checking this page regularly.

Q5. Do I need to pay anything to access the syllabus?
No. Everything on this page is completely free. You can check, download and print the syllabus without any registration or payment.

Q6. Can I rely on this page for the latest syllabus updates?
Yes. We update this page regularly with authentic information from official exam notifications. But we always recommend cross checking from the official notification PDF as well.

Q7. What should I do if the official syllabus link is not working?
Try refreshing the page or clearing your browser cache. If it still does not work, visit the official website of the exam authority directly. Sometimes servers slow down on the day of release.

Q8. Does this page also provide previous year question papers?
Yes. Many exam pages on our website include links to previous year question papers, answer keys and exam patterns along with the syllabus.

Q9. How can I get notified about syllabus changes or new exams?
Bookmark this page and check it regularly. You can also follow the official websites of exam authorities like UPSC, SSC, IBPS and RRB for direct notifications about syllabus changes.

Syllabus is the foundation of your entire preparation. If you know what to study, you will save months of wasted effort. Read the syllabus first. Make a plan. Focus on high weightage topics. Solve previous year papers. And keep checking this page for any updates.

We cover the syllabus for all major sarkari exams across India. Central, state, defence, banking, teaching, law and engineering. Everything is here in one place, free of cost.

📍 Bookmark this page and check it before starting preparation for any sarkari exam.