Calls the achievement of youths from modest families a profound inspiration for society
Chief Minister Urges Aspirants to Stay Disciplined, Confident and Persevere for the UPSC Main Examination
Raipur (thestates.news) | During a warm and deeply encouraging interaction at Chhattisgarh Sadan in New Delhi today, Chief Minister Shri Sai extended his heartfelt wishes to the candidates for the upcoming Mains Exam. He emphasized that their triumph is not merely a personal milestone, but a profound tribute to the hard work and dreams of Chhattisgarh’s working-class families.
Praising the students, Chief Minister Shri Sai remarked that their success is the proof that true talent is never bound by financial constraints or family background. These children from modest backgrounds, children of masons, farmers, teachers, have conquered the first hurdle of the nation’s most demanding competitive exam through sheer hard work, discipline, and resolve. Their journey is a deeply inspiring example for the entire state, especially our youth,” said Chief Minister Shri Sai.
During the interaction, Shri Sai discussed their preparation strategies, study methods, and future aspirations. The students shared their experiences regarding the exceptional academic environment and guidance provided at the Tribal Youth Hostel, noting that the State Government’s supportive ecosystem gave them the confidence to set and achieve their ambitious goals.
Reminding the candidates that clearing the Prelims is just the first significant milestone, Chief Minister Shri Vishnu Deo Sai emphasized that the ultimate goal lies in excelling at the Mains and the subsequent interview. He advised the students to prepare with absolute dedication, discipline, time management, and a positive mindset.
“There is no substitute for hard work, and continuous effort is the strongest foundation for success,” he told the aspirants.
He further reminded them that administrative services are not just a prestigious career choice, but a highly effective medium to serve the nation. He expressed his hope that, upon assuming administrative roles in the future, they would prioritize sensitivity, transparency, and public service, ensuring that the benefits of governance reach the very last person in society.
