🌴Kerala PSC Exam Prep: LDC, LGS & Preliminary Exams

How the Kerala Public Service Commission recruits, how One Time Registration on the Thulasi portal works, the LDC and LGS exam pattern with negative marking, and a study plan that maps this course to the syllabus.

Early Kerala from the Cheras to the arrival of the Portuguese, Travancore and the fight against the British, the social reform movement and its leaders, temple entry struggles, and the formation of Kerala in 1956.

From the Indus Valley cities and the Vedic age to the Mauryas, the Guptas and the great dynasties of south India and Karnataka.

The Delhi Sultanate, the Vijayanagara Empire, the Bhakti and Sufi saints, the Mughals, the Marathas and the kingdom of Mysore.

How the East India Company took power, the revolt of 1857, social reform, the Congress and Gandhian movements, the revolutionaries, and Independence in 1947.

Districts and physical divisions of Kerala, its rivers, backwaters and mountains, national parks, Ramsar sites and climate, and the main features of the Kerala economy, from the Kerala model to Vizhinjam port.

India-wide geography as asked in SSC, Railway and Bank exams: mountain ranges and passes, rivers and their sources, dams and lakes, climate, soils, forests and national parks, and then agriculture, minerals, industries, ports, railways and highways.

How the Constitution was made, the Preamble, Fundamental Rights, Directive Principles and Duties, key Articles and Schedules, landmark amendments and the basic structure doctrine.

The President, Prime Minister and Parliament, the courts, constitutional bodies like the Election Commission and CAG, NITI Aayog, federalism, Panchayati Raj and the Karnataka legislature.

Five-Year Plans, the Green Revolution, bank nationalisation, the 1991 reforms, the RBI and monetary policy, GST, demonetisation, and India's digital public infrastructure and key schemes.

How Keralam is governed, from the Governor and Assembly to the High Court and Lok Ayukta; local self-government, Kudumbashree and key public bodies; welfare schemes; and Kerala current affairs from 2025 to October 2026.

School-level physics, chemistry and biology as asked in KEA exams, plus science and technology in daily life: ISRO, computers and public health programmes.

The fixed facts that SSC, Railway and Bank exams ask every year: states and their capitals, dances and festivals, national symbols, important days, firsts and superlatives, world organisations and their headquarters, awards, books and authors, and sports basics.

Number system, divisibility rules, HCF and LCM, remainders and unit digits, BODMAS and fast simplification, squares, cubes and roots, approximation, and averages.

Percentage, profit, loss and discount, simple and compound interest, and ratio, proportion, partnership, mixtures and alligation, with step-by-step solved examples.

Time and work, pipes and cisterns, time, speed and distance with trains, boats and streams, and problems on ages and numbers, with step-by-step solved examples.

Analogy, odd one out, number and letter series, coding-decoding, blood relations and direction sense. These quick-scoring topics appear in almost every SSC, railway and bank reasoning paper.

Order and ranking, alphanumeric sequences, linear and circular seating, floor puzzles, syllogism (with possibility and 'only a few' cases) and direct and coded inequalities. These carry the most marks in bank prelims and mains.

The Malayalam grammar areas asked in LDC (sandhi, samasam, synonyms, antonyms, idioms and proverbs), key facts about Malayalam literature and Jnanpith winners, and a simple plan to score the 10 Malayalam marks.

Parts of speech, articles, prepositions, tenses, agreement, voice, narration, error spotting and fill in the blanks.

Synonyms, antonyms, confusing words, spellings, idioms, phrasal verbs, one-word substitution, para jumbles, cloze tests and reading comprehension.

Computer fundamentals, Windows and shortcuts, MS Office, internet, networking, cyber safety and Digital India services.

A timed test covering the whole course. Pass it to complete the course and earn your certificate.