UPSC 2025 History Syllabus Simplified

HISTORY
PAPER I
1. Sources
Archaeological sources :
Exploration, excavation, epigraphy, numismatics, monuments.
Literary sources:
Indigenous: Primary and secondary; poetry, scientific literature, literature, literature in regional languages,
religious literature.
Foreign account: Greek, Chinese and Arab writers.
2. Pre-history and Proto-history :
Geographical factors; hunting and gathering (paleolithic and mesolithic); Beginning of agriculture (neolithic
and chalcolithic).
3. Indus Valley Civilization :
Origin, date, extent, characteristics-decline, survival and significance, art and architecture.
4. Megalithic Cultures :
Distribution of pastoral and farming cultures outside the Indus, Development of community life,
Settlements, Development of agriculture, Crafts, Pottery, and Iron industry.
5. Aryans and Vedic Period :
Expansions of Aryans in India :
Vedic Period: Religious and philosophic literature; Transformation from Rig Vedic period to the later Vedic
period; Political, social and economical life; Significance of the Vedic Age; Evolution of Monarchy and Varna
system.
6. Period of Mahajanapadas :
Formation of States (Mahajanapada): Republics and monarchies; Rise of urban centres; Trade routes;
Economic growth; Introduction of coinage; Spread of Jainism and Buddism; Rise of Magadha and Nandas.
Iranian and Mecedonian invasions and their impact.
7. Mauryan Empire :
Foundation of the Mauryan Empire, Chandragupta, Kautilya and Arthashastra; Ashoka; Concept of
Dharma; Edicts; Polity, Administration, Economy; Art, architecture and sculpture; External contacts;
Religion; Spread of religion; Literature.
Disintegration of the empire; sungas and Kanvas.
8. Post-Mauryan Period (Indo-Greeks, Sakas, Kushanas, Western Kshatrapas) :
Contact with outside world; growth of urban centres, economy, coinage, development of religions,
Mahayana, social conditions, art, architecture, culture, literature and science.
9. Early State and Society in Eastern India, Deccan and South India:
Kharavela, The Satavahanas, Tamil States of the Sangam Age; Administration, Economy, land grants,
coinage, trade guilds and urban centres; Buddhist centres; Sangam literature and culture; Art and
architecture.
10. Guptas, Vakatakas and Vardhanas:
Polity and administration, Economic conditions, Coinage of the Guptas, Land grants, Decline of urban
centres, Indian feudalism, Caste system, Position of women, Education and educational institutions;
Nalanda, Vikramshila and Vallabhi, Literature, scientific literature, art and architecture.
11. Regional States during Gupta Era:
The Kadambas, Pallavas, Chalukyas of Badami; Polity and Administration, Trade guilds, Literature; growth
of Vaishnava and Saiva religions. Tamil Bhakit movement, Shankaracharya; Vedanta; Institutions of temple
and temple architecture; Palas, Senas, Rashtrakutas, Paramaras, Polity and administration; Cultural
aspects. Arab conquest of Sind; Alberuni, The Chaluky as of Kalyana, Cholas, Hoysalas, Pandyas; Polity
and Administration; Local Government; Growth of art and architecture, religious sects, Institution of temple
and Mathas, Agraharas, education and literature, economy and society.
12. Themes in Early Indian Cultural History:
Languages and texts, major stages in the evolution of art and architecture, major philosophical thinkers
and schools, ideas in Science and Mathematics.
13. Early Medieval India, 750-1200:
— Polity: Major political developments in Northern India and the peninsula, origin and the rise of Rajputs.
— The Cholas: administration, village economy and society “Indian Feudalism”.
— Agrarian economy and urban settlements.
— Trade and commerce.
— Society: the status of the Brahman and the new social order.
— Condition of women.
— Indian science and technology.
14. Cultural Traditions in India, 750-1200:
— Philosophy: Skankaracharya and Vedanta, Ramanuja and Vishishtadvaita, Madhva and Brahma-
Mimansa.
— Religion: Forms and features of religion, Tamil devotional cult, growth of Bhakti, Islam and its arrival
in India, Sufism.
— Literature: Literature in Sanskrit, growth of Tamil literature, literature in the newly developing
languages, Kalhan’s Rajtarangini, Alberuni’s India.
— Art and Architecture: Temple architecture, sculpture, painting.
15. The Thirteenth Century:
— Establishment of the Delhi Sultanate: The Ghurian invasions – factors behind Ghurian success.
— Economic, Social and cultural consequences.
— Foundation of Delhi Sultanate and early Turkish Sultans.
— Consolidation: The rule of Iltutmish and Balban.
16. The Fourteenth Century:
— “The Khalji Revolution”.
— Alauddin Khalji: Conquests and territorial expansion, agrarian and economic measure.
— Muhammad Tughluq: Major projects, agrarian measures, bureaucracy of Muhammad Tughluq.
— Firuz Tugluq: Agrarian measures, achievements in civil engineering and public works, decline of the
Sultanate, foreign contacts and Ibn Battuta’s account.
17. Society, Culture and Economy in the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries:
— Society: composition of rural society, ruling classes, town dwellers, women, religious classes, caste and
slavery under the Sultanate, Bhakti movement, Sufi movement.
— Culture: Persian literature, literature in the regional languages of North India, literaute in the languages
of South India, Sultanate architecture and new structural forms, painting, evolution of a composite culture.
— Economy: Agricultural Production, rise of urban economy and non-agricultural production, trade and
commerce.
18. The Fifteenth and Early Sixteenth Century-Political Developments and Economy:
— Rise of Provincial Dynasties : Bengal, Kashmir (Zainul Abedin), Gujarat.
— Malwa, Bahmanids.
— The Vijayanagara Empire.
— Lodis.
— Mughal Empire, first phase : Babur, Humayun.
— The Sur Empire : Sher Shah’s administration.
— Portuguese colonial enterprise, Bhakti and Sufi Movements.
19. The Fifteenth and Early Sixteenth Century- Society and culture:
— Regional cultures specificities.
— Literary traditions.
— Provincial architectural.
— Society, culture, literature and the arts in Vijayanagara Empire.
20. Akbar:
— Conquests and consolidation of empire.
— Establishment of jagir and mansab systems.
— Rajput policy.
— Evolution of religious and social outlook. Theory of Sulh-i-kul and religious policy.
— Court patronage of art and technology.
21. Mughal Empire in the Seventeenth Century:
— Major administrative policies of Jahangir, Shahjahan and Aurangzeb.
— The Empire and the Zamindars.
— Religious policies of Jahangir, Shahjahan and Aurangzeb.
— Nature of the Mughal State.
— Late Seventeenth Century crisis and the revolts.
— The Ahom kingdom.
— Shivaji and the early Maratha Kingdom.
22. Economy and society, in the 16th and 17th Centuries:
— Population Agricultural and craft production.
— Towns, commerce with Europe through Dutch, English and French companies : a trade revolution.
— Indian mercantile classes. Banking, insurance and credit systems.
— Conditions of peasants, Condition of Women.
— Evolution of the Sikh community and the Khalsa Panth.
23. Culture during Mughal Empire:
— Persian histories and other literature.
— Hindi and religious literatures.
— Mughal architecture.
— Mughal painting.
— Provincial architecture and painting.
— Classical music.
— Science and technology.
24. The Eighteenth Century:
— Factors for the decline of the Mughal Empire.
— The regional principalities: Nizam’s Deccan, Bengal, Awadh.
— Maratha ascendancy under the Peshwas.
— The Maratha fiscal and financial system.
— Emergence of Afghan power Battle of Panipat, 1761.
— State of, political, cultural and economic, on eve of the British conquest.
PAPER-II
1. European Penetration into India:
The Early European Settlements; The Portuguese and the Dutch; The English and the French East
India Companies; Their struggle for supremacy; Carnatic Wars; Bengal-The conflict between the English
and the Nawabs of Bengal; Siraj and the English; The Battle of Plassey; Significance of Plassey.
2. British Expansion in India:
Bengal-Mir Jafar and Mir Kasim; The Battle of Buxar; Mysore; The Marathas; The three Anglo-Maratha
Wars; The Punjab.
3. Early Structure of the British Raj:
The Early administrative structure; From diarchy to direct contol; The Regulating Act (1773); The Pitt’s
India Act (1784); The Charter Act (1833); The Voice of free trade and the changing character of British
colonial rule; The English utilitarian and India.
4. Economic Impact of British Colonial Rule:
(a) Land revenue settlements in British India; The Permanent Settlement; Ryotwari Settlement; Mahalwari
Settlement; Economic impact of the revenue arrangements; Commercialization of agriculture; Rise of
landless agrarian labourers; Impoverishment of the rural society.72
Government strives to have a workforce which reflects gender balance and women candidates are encouraged to apply.
(b) Dislocation of traditional trade and commerce; De-industrialisation; Decline of traditional crafts; Drain
of wealth; Economic transformation of India; Railroad and communication network including telegraph and
postal services; Famine and poverty in the rural interior; European business enterprise and its limitations.
5. Social and Cultural Developments:
The state of indigenous education, its dislocation; Orientalist-Anglicist controversy, The introduction
of western education in India; The rise of press, literature and public opinion; The rise of modern vernacular
literature; Progress of Science; Christian missionary activities in India.
6. Social and Religious Reform Movements in Bengal and Other Areas:
Ram Mohan Roy, The Brahmo Movement; Devendranath Tagore; Iswarchandra Vidyasagar; The Young
Bengal Movement; Dayanada Saraswati; The social reform movements in India including Sati, widow
remarriage, child marriage etc.; The contribution of Indian renaissance to the growth of modern India;
Islamic revivalism-the Feraizi and Wahabi Movements.
7. Indian Response to British Rule:
Peasant movement and tribal uprisings in the 18th and 19th centuries including the Rangpur Dhing
(1783), the Kol Rebellion (1832), the Mopla Rebellion in Malabar (1841-1920), the Santal Hul (1855), Indigo
Rebellion (1859-60), Deccan Uprising (1875) and the Munda Ulgulan (1899-1900); The Great Revolt of 1857
—Origin, character, casuses of failure, the consequences; The shift in the character of peasant uprisings in
the post-1857 period; the peasant movements of the 1920s and 1930s.
8. Factors leading to the birth of Indian Nationalism; Politics of Association; The Foundation of the Indian
National Congress; The Safety-valve thesis relating to the birth of the Congress; Programme and objectives
of Early Congress; the social composition of early Congress leadership; the Moderates and Extremists; The
Partition of Bengal (1905); The Swadeshi Movement in Bengal; the economic and political aspects of
Swadeshi Movement; The beginning of revolutionary extremism in India.
9. Rise of Gandhi; Character of Gandhian nationalism; Gandhi’s popular appeal; Rowlatt Satyagraha; the
Khilafat Movement; the Non-cooperation Movement; National politics from the end of the Non-cooperation
movement to the beginning of the Civil Disobedience Movement; the two phases of the Civil Disobedience
Movement; Simon Commission; The Nehru Report; the Round Table Conferences; Nationalism and the
Peasant Movements; Nationalism and Working class movements; Women and Indian youth and students in
Indian politics (1885-1947); the election of 1937 and the formation of ministries; Cripps Mission; the Quit
India Movement; the Wavell Plan; The Cabinet Mission.
10. Constitutional Developments in the Colonial India between 1858 and 1935.
11. Other strands in the National Movement.
The Revolutionaries: Bengal, the Punjab, Maharashtra, U.P. the Madras Presidency, Outside India.
The Left; The Left within the Congress: Jawaharlal Nehru, Subhas Chandra Bose, the Congress
Socialist Party; the Communist Party of India, other left parties.
12. Politics of Separatism; the Muslim League; the Hindu Mahasabha; Communalism and the politics of
partition; Transfer of power; Independence.
13. Consolidation as a Nation; Nehru’s Foreign Policy; India and her neighbours (1947-1964); The linguistic
reorganisation of States (1935-1947); Regionalism and regional inequality; Integration of Princely States;
Princes in electoral politics; the Question of National Language.
14. Caste and Ethnicity after 1947; Backward Castes and Tribes in post-colonial electoral politics; Dalit
movements.
15. Economic development and political change; Land reforms; the politics of planning and rural
reconstruction; Ecology and environmental policy in post-colonial India; Progress of Science.
16. Enlightenment and Modern ideas:
(i) Major Ideas of Enlightenment : Kant, Rousseau.
(ii) Spread of Enlightenment in the colonies.
(iii) Rise of socialist ideas (up to Marx); spread of Marxian Socialism.
17. Origins of Modern Politics :
(i) European States System.
(ii) American Revolution and the Constitution.
(iii) French Revolution and Aftermath, 1789-1815.
(iv) American Civil War with reference to Abraham Lincoln and the abolition of slavery.
(v) British Democratic politics, 1815-1850 : Parliamentary Reformers, Free Traders, Chartists.
18. Industrialization :
(i) English Industrial Revolution : Causes and Impact on Society.
(ii) Industrialization in other countries : USA, Germany, Russia, Japan.
(iii) Industrialization and Globalization.
19. Nation-State System :
(i) Rise of Nationalism in 19th century.
(ii) Nationalism : State-building in Germany and Italy.
(iii) Disintegration of Empires in the face of the emergence of nationalities across the World.
20. Imperialism and Colonialism :
(i) South and South-East Asia.
(ii) Latin America and South Africa.
(iii) Australia.
(iv) Imperialism and free trade: Rise of neo-imperialism.
21. Revolution and Counter-Revolution :
(i) 19th Century European revolutions.
(ii) The Russian Revolution of 1917-1921.
(iii) Fascist Counter-Revolution, Italy and Germany.
(iv) The Chinese Revolution of 1949.
22. World Wars :
(i) 1st and 2nd World Wars as Total Wars : Societal implications.
(ii) World War I : Causes and Consequences.
(iii) World War II : Causes and Consequences.
23. The World after World War II:
(i) Emergence of Two power blocs.
(ii) Emergence of Third World and non-alignment.
(iii) UNO and the global disputes.
24. Liberation from Colonial Rule :
(i) Latin America-Bolivar.
(ii) Arab World-Egypt.
(iii) Africa-Apartheid to Democracy.
(iv) South-East Asia-Vietnam.
25. Decolonization and Underdevelopment :
(i) Factors constraining Development ; Latin America, Africa.
26. Unification of Europe :
(i) Post War Foundations ; NATO and European Community.
(ii) Consolidation and Expansion of European Community
(iii) European Union.
27. Disintegration of Soviet Union and the Rise of the Unipolar World :
(i) Factors leading to the collapse of Soviet Communism and Soviet Union, 1985-1991.
(ii) Political Changes in East Europe 1989-2001.
(iii) End of the Cold War and US Ascendancy in the World as the lone superpower.
UPSC 2025 History Syllabus Simplified
UPSC 2025 History Syllabus Simplified
UPSC 2025 History Syllabus Simplified
UPSC Notification 2025 Out for 979 Vacancies Apply Now
The UPSC Notification 2025 has been officially released on 22nd January 2025, with 979 vacancies specifically allocated for the Civil Services Examination (CSE). This comprehensive notification marks the beginning of the UPSC application process, crucial for aspirants aiming to join prestigious services such as IAS, IPS, IFS, and others.
Here’s a brief summary for quick reference:
UPSC Notification 2025 Overview
Exam Name | UPSC Civil Services Examination (CSE) 2025 |
---|---|
Conducting Body | Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) |
Posts | Group A and Group B Officers |
Popular Services | IAS, IPS, IFS, IRS |
Mode of Application | Online |
Selection Stages | Prelims, Mains, and Personality test (Interview) |
Age Limit | 21 to 32 years (Relaxation available) |
Starting Salary | INR 56,100/Month (As per 7th Pay Commission) |
UPSC Notification 2025 Out for 979 Vacancies Apply Now
UPSC Exam Dates 2025
- Start of Application Process: 22nd January 2025
- Last Date to Apply Online: 11th February 2025
- Prelims Exam: 25th May 2025
- Mains Exam Start From : 22nd August 2025
Eligibility Criteria
UPSC CSE 2025 Age Limit :
Category | Minimum Age | Relaxation in Upper Age Limit | Maximum Age |
---|---|---|---|
General | 21 Years | No Relaxation | 32 Years |
OBC | 21 Years | +3 Years | 35 Years |
SC/ST | 21 Years | +5 Years | 37 Years |
Physically Disabled (Blind, Deaf-mute, Orthopedically Handicapped) | 21 Years | +10 Years | 42 Years |
Ex-Serviceman discharged due to disability | General: 21 Years | +3 Years | 35 Years |
OBC: 21 Years | +3+3 Years | 38 Years | |
SC/ST: 21 Years | +3+5 Years | 40 Years | |
Ex-Serviceman discharged after 5 years duty | General: 21 Years | +5 Years | 37 Years |
OBC: 21 Years | +5+3 Years | 40 Years | |
SC/ST: 21 Years | +5+5 Years | 42 Years |
- Education: Bachelor’s degree from a recognized university.
- Nationality:
- Indian citizens or individuals meeting specific criteria (e.g., persons of Indian origin from specified countries).
Application Process
The UPSC CSE 2025 application can be completed online on the official website: upsc.gov.in.
Steps include:
- OTR registration.
- Filling personal, educational, and contact details.
- Uploading the necessary documents.
- Submitting fees and reviewing the form.
Vacancies for 2025
- Total vacancies: 979 for CSE.
Selection process for the UPSC CSE 2025:
Stage | Date | Details | Marks |
---|---|---|---|
Prelims | 25th May 2025 | – Paper I (GS): 100 questions, 200 marks (Determines cut-off). | 200 (Merit-based) |
– Paper II (CSAT): 80 questions, 200 marks (Qualifying with 33% required). | 200 (Qualifying) | ||
Mains | 22nd August 2025 | – 9 Descriptive Papers: Total 1750 marks (Excludes qualifying papers). | 1750 |
– Paper A: Indian Language (Qualifying, 300 marks). | 300 (Qualifying) | ||
– Paper B: English Language (Qualifying, 300 marks). | 300 (Qualifying) | ||
– Key Papers: Essay, GS I-IV, and two Optional Papers (250 marks each). | |||
– Essay: Paper I | 250 | ||
– General Studies Papers (I-IV): Papers II-V | 1000 (250 × 4) | ||
– Optional Papers: Papers VI & VII (250 each) | 500 (250 × 2) | ||
Interview (Personality Test) | To be announced | – Assesses personality traits, aptitude, and suitability for civil services. | 275 |
Total Marks (Mains + Interview) | 2025 |
UPSC CSE Education Qualification
Candidates should have a bachelor’s degree from a recognized institution or must hold an equivalent qualification. In the case of a professional or technical bachelor’s degree like BE or MBBS recognized by the government, applicants are considered eligible to appear for the UPSC Exam 2025.
UPSC CSE Nationality
Applicant must be a:
- citizen of India,
- Or a subject of Nepal,
- Or a subject of Bhutan,
- Or a refugee from Tibet that came to India before the 1st of January 1962 with the intention of settling in India permanently.
- Or an individual with Indian origin who has migrated from Burma, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, East African countries of Uganda, Zambia, Zaire, Kenya, the united republic of Tanzania, Malawi, Ethiopia, & Vietnam, with the purpose of settling permanently in India.
Other Related Posts of UPSC 2025
Category | Related Posts |
---|
Syllabus and Pattern | – UPSC Syllabus 2025 – UPSC Exam Pattern |
Eligibility and Age Limit | – UPSC Age Limit 2025 |
Remuneration | – IAS Salary |
Notifications and Calendar | – UPSC Notification 2025 – UPSC Calendar 2025 |
Optional and Subjects | – UPSC Optional Subjects List |
Exam Stages | – UPSC Prelims 2025 – UPSC Mains 2025 – UPSC Interview |
Results and Cutoffs | – UPSC Result – UPSC Cut Off |
Exam Preparation | – UPSC CSAT Syllabus – UPSC Books |
Admit Card and Papers | – UPSC Admit Card – UPSC Previous Year Papers |
UPSC Instruction |
– UPSC Answer Key |
UPSC Test Series |
– UPSC Answer Key |
UPSC Prelims Crash Course |
– UPSC Answer Key |
UPSC Notification 2025 Out for 979 Vacancies Apply Now

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frequently Asked questions
The UPSC Notification 2025 is released on 22 January 2025, and the Prelims exam is scheduled for 25 May 2025.
The UPSC released details regarding a total of 979+ vacancies in the official notification.
UPSC 2025 exam application form (Acceptance dates)- 22 January 2025 to 11 February 2025
UPSC 2025 admit card – To be released
UPSC 2025 Civil Services Prelims exam – 25 May 2025
UPSC 2025 Civil Services Mains exam – From 22 August 2025 (Five days)
For eligibility in the UPSC examination, candidates must meet the age criteria specified as follows: they must be at least 21 years old and not more than 32 years old as of August 1, 2025. This means candidates must have been born between August 2, 1992, and August 1, 2003.
First of all, there is no chance at all that UPSC will remove optional in next 2 years (2025,2026) otherwise it would have already notified till now.
The number of attempts for IAS exam: General Category: 6 attempts till 32 years of age. The number of attempts for IAS exam: OBC: 9 attempts till 35 years of age. The number of attempts for IAS exam: SC/ST: unlimited attempts till 37 years of age.
The UPSC Notification 2025 will be released on 22 January 2025, and the Prelims exam is scheduled for 25 May 2025..
As per the UPSC Calendar 2025, the exam date for the Civil Services Prelims exam is 25th May 2025. UPSC Notification 2025 will be released on 22 January 2025. The last date to apply online for the exam will be 11 February 2025.
The last date to apply online for UPSC CSE 2025 is 11th February 2025.
For the UPSC 2025, vacancies are 979+.
Every year, approximately 180 qualified candidates are selected for the IAS position.
Divide your time into three phases.
In the first phase, focus on covering the NCERTs, current affairs and UPSC Optional subjects.
In the second phase, join a Prelims test series and start daily answer writing practice.
In the final phase, put your concentration on the upcoming Prelims exam preparation.
General Category: You have up to 6 attempts, but only until you hit 32 years of age.
Yes. By having a proper plan and quality guidance, candidates can crack the UPSC in 12 months, starting from zero.
The final cut off is the aggregate score of Mains and Interview. For the UPSC Cut Off 2025, candidates should aim to score at least 90-98 marks in Prelims and 750 marks in Mains to be on the safer side.
Each year, around 180 candidates are selected to join the prestigious Indian Administrative Service (IAS) through the UPSC Civil Services Examination.
The best degree to become an IAS officer is a Bachelor of Arts (BA), as it covers many of the topics in the UPSC CSE syllabus. Many BA programs focus on humanities and social sciences, which are directly relevant to the syllabus.
The basic per month salary of an IAS officer starts at Rs.56,100 (TA, DA, and HRA are extra) and can go on to reach Rs. 2,50,000 for a Cabinet Secretary. A career in the Indian Administrative Service is one of the most sought-after professions in India.
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Doubt-clearing sessions are held regularly, either during class or through dedicated doubt resolution hours.
Nalanda boasts a high success rate with many students clearing top exams like UPSC, BPSC, Teachers Exam and other exams.
Yes, Nalanda offers specialized coaching for UPSC optional subjects like History and Political Science, etc.
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Nalanda tracks progress through regular assessments, performance reviews, and personalized feedback sessions.
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