COMBINE 2027 ची तयारी कशी करायची?? रेवण कदम सर

Summary

Revan Kadam’s central message is that preparing for the 2027 MPSC Combine exam is not mainly about studying for long hours or collecting many books. Success depends on studying in the right direction, consistently and patiently, with a plan based on the commission’s syllabus and past questions.

Core principles

• Be honest about your preparation. Assess how much focused study you actually do, including time lost to social media and other distractions. Know why you want the job and whether you are prepared for a long process.
• Build four qualities: correct direction, continuity, patience, and a willingness to work hard. Motivation alone will not sustain preparation.
• Treat time as valuable. The speaker warns that time and age cannot be recovered, while consistency and patience can be rebuilt.
• Avoid studying by impulse. Switching subjects whenever one becomes difficult or boring, or buying multiple books without a plan, can leave the syllabus unfinished.

A practical study method

1. Plan before studying.

   • Decide what topic you will study each day and set a clear target.
   • Break each subject into topics and prioritize them according to the syllabus and past-paper patterns.
   • Track completion rather than simply counting hours.

2. Use past questions before and during a topic.

   • Before studying a topic, review the relevant previous-year questions (PYQs).
   • Use them to understand which parts the commission emphasizes and whether it asks direct, one-line, paired, or statement-based questions.
   • The speaker says questions may repeat in substance even when their wording or format changes.

3. Use a small number of reliable sources.

   • Choose one main source per subject and avoid repeatedly changing books or notes.
   • Add only necessary points from other sources.
   • For current affairs, use one consistent source and prepare revision notes.

4. Revise on a schedule.

   • Do not wait until the entire syllabus is finished to revise.
   • Rotate through subjects and return to earlier topics at planned intervals. The speaker illustrates this with progressively shorter revision rounds.
   • Plan the final days before the exam carefully; last-minute disorganization can reduce recall and confidence.

5. Practice tests and diagnose errors.

   • After each test, identify why you lost marks: lack of knowledge, a careless error, confusion between options, or an OMR mistake.
   • Fix recurring errors instead of blaming only difficult subjects.
   • Protect marks on straightforward questions; small losses can affect the result.

Subject-by-subject guidance

• Polity: Focus on the topics most represented in Combine questions rather than treating every topic as equally important. The speaker estimates that a smaller set of topics accounts for much of the useful preparation and suggests completing a focused first pass quickly before revisiting it.
• History: Organize the broad syllabus around recurring areas, such as major laws, the 1857 uprising, Congress, social-reform organizations, labour and revolutionary movements, and Governor-General- and Viceroy-related questions. Use PYQs to identify the commission’s preferred angles.
• Geography: Give attention to Maharashtra-specific geography and selected core areas of Indian geography. The speaker highlights topics such as India’s location, physical geography, climate, and population.
• Economics: Learn key concepts—particularly areas such as national income, the budget, and public finance—and connect them with relevant current affairs.
• Science: Use PYQs to understand the level and style of questions. The speaker advises building a dependable baseline across biology, physics, and chemistry rather than abandoning the subject because it feels difficult.
• Math and reasoning: Develop these through regular practice. The speaker treats them as an important scoring area and cautions against leaving them until the final stages.
• Current affairs: Study them with the same seriousness as static subjects. Review topic-wise PYQs, make concise notes, and revise a focused recent period using one source.
• Marathi and English: Prepare these deliberately for the mains as well as the other components of the exam. The speaker recommends using a consistent teacher or set of notes rather than being intimidated by English.

Planning workload and exam performance

• If studying full-time, divide the day among GS subjects, maths and reasoning, and language preparation, while allowing time for sleep and meals. The speaker advocates sustained, focused work rather than assuming that nominally long study hours are effective.
• The lecture gives subject-wise marks and score targets as planning examples. These figures are the speaker’s estimates and should not be treated as guaranteed exam patterns or cutoffs.
• The broader goal is to secure marks across the paper, avoid preventable mistakes, and build confidence through repeated revision and test practice.

Speakers and sources featured

• Speaker: Revan Kadam (the title identifies him as Revan Kadam Sir).
• People mentioned as sources or educators, not as speakers in the subtitles: Nilesh Sir, Nisha Madam, Mahajan Sir, Gathal Sir, Mahesh Patil Sir, Balasaheb Shinde Sir, and Walambe/Valambe.
• Other sources discussed: MPSC/commission syllabi and past-year questions (PYQs), textbooks and notes, and the CMO test series.