World Championship of Legends: When and where to watch WCL 2025 live on TV and OTT?
Nikita Roy Movie Review: A Chilling Whodunnit Supernatural Thriller
Bumrah to play Manchester Test against England? Assistant coach Ryan ten Doeschate spills the beans
Bomb scare: More than 20 schools in Delhi receive bomb threats, here's what we know so far
India, China, Russia trilateral dialogue to be revived soon? New report claims...
US takes BIG step on Pahalgam terror attack, declares LeT proxy The Resistance Front as...
DNA TV Show: Israel to 'tear up' Donald Trump's vision for Syria with Damascus strikes?
India strengthens defence with successful launch of Prithvi-II, Agni-I missiles
Not Jasprit Bumrah! India coach hails THIS 31-year-old pacer as team's 'Lion'
Indian billionaire Gautam Adani gets richer by Rs 7150 crore after selling 20% stake in...
Meet woman who chose IFS over IAS even after securing AIR 13 in UPSC exam, she is from...
Bad news for Azim Premji as Delhi HC directs Wipro to pay Rs 200000 to ex-employee due to...
'Future looks scary': Microsoft layoff story goes viral, Internet reacts, know shocking reason
Huge blow for Team India as star pacer suffers freak hand injury ahead of 4th Test against England
ITR Filing 2025: When will you get your refund? What should you do to avoid late refund?
Kareena Kapoor's vacation in Greece comes with a Shah Rukh Khan twist: 'Did a lungi dance in...'
Kiara Advani, Sidharth Malhotra to follow no-photo policy for their newborn baby
'Factory of IAS': This family produced 6 civil servants through generations, it is based in...
What is Kanwar Yatra, how did it begin? Lord Shiva gulped poison, then THIS happened...
Here's how Salman Khan is preparing hard for Battle of Galwan: 'Abhi thoda sa zyada time...'
Ratan Tata's TCS's new bench policy makes several employees anxious about layoffs
Cheating case filed against Malayalam actor Nivin Pauly, director Abrid Shine for this reason
Good news for Azim Premji as Wipro beats estimates, its Q1 FY26 net profit rises to Rs...
Connie Francis, whose 1962 song Pretty Little Baby is now a viral sensation, dies at 87
Pepe Price Prediction: 10x Still In Sight, But Analysts Say This Token Has More Room To Run
Solana Price Prediction: Could SOL Hit $500 By Year-End or Will RTX Continue To Outshine?
Tata Sons carries forward Ratan Tata's legacy, to invest $400 million in ..., details here
Little Pepe Crypto Price Prediction: LILPEPE Successfully Listed on CoinMarketCap
Has Jasprit Bumrah become India's unlucky charm in Tests? Viral stats ignites debate
Who are Druze minority and why is Israel attacking Syria to protect them?
IndiGo Delhi-Imphal flight returns shortly after takeoff due to mid-air technical snag
Meet India's fastest runner who broke 100m sprint record in just...; he is from small village in...
Forex Robot Trends: Automation Defining the Future of Trading
EDUCATION
Faced with the option to join the Central Secretariat Service, Divyakirti chose instead to retake the exam. He changed his optional subject to Sociology in a bid for a better outcome
In a world where the UPSC is seen as a towering challenge, few stories are as enigmatic as that of Dr. Vikas Divyakirti. On June 4, 1998, Divyakirti's name appeared on the UPSC result list, ranking 384, a position that offered him a chance to join the Central Secretariat Service. However, the story that followed is anything but straightforward.
Before his UPSC triumph, Divyakirti’s path was less conventional. While pursuing his graduation, he and his brother ventured into a printing business. This entrepreneurial spirit took him from his native city to Pandav Nagar, Delhi, where he began his UPSC preparation journey. Initially aiming for a position in History, he soon shifted gears, opting to study Hindi Literature. However, admission to Delhi University eluded him, leading him to enrol at Zakir Hussain Evening College.
By 1996, Divyakirti was resolute in his ambition to clear the UPSC. His rank of 384, while respectable, was not enough to secure his desired position. Faced with the option to join the Central Secretariat Service, Divyakirti chose instead to retake the exam. He changed his optional subject to Sociology in a bid for a better outcome.
Despite his efforts, Divyakirti faced setbacks. His second attempt saw him falter, and in his third, he reached the interview stage but fell short of selection. In June 1999, he began his tenure with the Central Secretariat Service, specifically in the Official Language Department, only to resign after a few months.
The abrupt resignation marked a turning point. Divyakirti redirected his focus towards coaching, a field where his experience and insights could shape future aspirants. Despite giving one last attempt in 2003, he did not achieve final selection, but his career took a new trajectory.
Today, Vikas Divyakirti is a revered name in the UPSC coaching sphere. His unconventional journey from a promising rank to a coaching pioneer demonstrates his resilience and dedication. What began as a series of trials evolved into a profound commitment to guiding others through the very challenges he once faced. His story remains a testament to the unpredictable nature of success and the transformative power of perseverance.