Title: Which is the best book for ethics for UPSC?
1Which is the best book for ethics for
UPSC? Ethics is a new addition to the list of
papers on Ethics Integrity and Aptitude in the
UPSC test and is the most dynamic paper of all.
There's veritably little to learn by heart,
rather further to understand and apply. The
ethics paper has two corridors one is the
question part and the other is the case study
part. So we will discuss how to prepare an
ethics paper. To start, I'll say that I haven't
studied Wordbook. Since it's the only book
available in the request, scholars tend to read
this. But what I'll suggest is that for ethics
you don't bear any book.
Reasons
2- Ethics paper is lower about whats exactly given
in books. what you understand about any
particular content. - No book can give exemplifications that are
veritably pivotal to answering any ethics
question. - So how one should prepare for ethics
- Take the syllabus of the ethics paper and go
through it. - The syllabus easily mentions the motifs. Google
each term and content of the ethics syllabus and
make note of what you understand of it. - Hunt for some quotations and exemplifications for
each content from which you can substantiate
your arguments. - Try to write the questions once many times with
the notes you make. - Advantages of this strategy
- Your answers will be unique and different from
others. - You'll have a better understanding of the paper
and its demand. Hence, you'll deliver better. - You'll give answers in your language which will
be simple and easy for the monitor to
understand. - Quotations and exemplifications will make answers
more authentic and applicable, hence costing
good marks. - And most importantly, you won't have to army the
motifs. You'll enjoy the medication. - Within many weeks, your syllabus will be
completed and you'll get good marks on the paper.
3I answered 10 test papers (all weren't done
completely but only allowed/ framed the
answers). These questions answers themselves
came from my notes under applicable headlines of
the syllabus. Eg. However, I will add the answer
in 2 lines in my notes under the heading Ethics
and mortal interface" and try to quote it in as
numerous places as possible, If the question is
What were Gandhi's views on ethics?. Suppose if
a question appears coming time on Why should
we be ethical", I will add Gandhi's views in
addition to my own. Then the balance is to be
aimed for, the test papers may serve views from
20 people, you can elect 3 4. Also if a case
study is related to the dilemma related to
wrongdoing in a transnational deal, I will
epitomize the case/ approach under ethics in
transnational relations". This way each case
study becomes an illustration if connected to
the correct sub-heading in the syllabus and
revised/ habituated numerous times before the
test. Eg. There was a case study on biomedical
pollution being done by the only medical
installation in a pastoral area. However, people
would lose the medical help but the terrain will
be saved If it was to be shut down. Then the
dilemma is between responsibility/ integrity vs
performance/ rights of people long term vs short
term pretensions developing a middle path to
balance interests, etc.
4So this one case alone can be used as an
illustration for numerous headlines in the
syllabus. my end was to make limited notes, keep
adding and use them a lot in test/ thinking
before the test so that I could use them on real
paper, no matter how strange a question
appears. Also Check BEST IAS Coaching in
Delhi But this is only possible when you suppose
a lot when you do not only read your notes but
breathe them. Good luck.