What is the difference between IES and engineering services examination?
What is the difference between IES and engineering services examination?
After the petition, UPSC changed the Indian engineering services to Engineering Services Examination. ESE is for engineering streams. For non-technical streams, the name remained IES which stands for Indian Engineering Services. So, till now coaching institutes called it IES instead of ESE.
Which exam is better IES or GATE?
UPSC IES/ESE is for candidates who are job-oriented and are purely interested in securing central government jobs under different ministries/departments. ESE is more difficult compared to GATE in terms of difficulty and competition. Also, IES officers enjoy immense respect and stature in society.
Should I attempt the UPSC ies or Ese?
If you are interested in engineering and the like, you should attempt the UPSC IES/ ESE. If you are interested in both services and have opted for an engineering subject as your CSE optional subject, you can also attempt the ESE. But remember that in the civil services you only have electrical, mechanical and civil engineering subjects.
Should an IAS candidate attempt both civil services and engineering services?
Many IAS candidates, especially engineering graduates wonder if they should try their hand at both the civil services and the engineering services exams. Both exams are conducted by the UPSC every year.
What is the difference between ESE and IES?
The ESE is relatively low profile. If you like to work with less political interference and maintain a low-key, the IES is a good option for you. Of course, there are many notable IES officers who have been awarded high civilian awards by the government for their yeoman service to the nation.
What is the syllabus of IES Mechanical Engineering?
Tabulated below is the official IES Mechanical Engineering Syllabus: Basic Concepts and Properties of Fluids, Manometry, Fluid Statics, Buoyancy, Equations of Motion, Bernoulli’s equation and applications, Viscous flow of incompressible fluids, Laminar and Turbulent flows, Flow through pipes and head losses in pipes.