All Courses
Get the App Signup / Login
Sign in Open App
UPSC Exam  >  UPSC Notes  >  Environment for UPSC CSE  >  Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSE PDF Download

Government Measures to Protect Mangrove Forest and Coral Reefs

  • The government seeks to protect, sustain, and augment mangroves and coral reefs in the country through a combination of regulatory and promotional measures.

  • Under regulatory measures, the Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) Notification (2011) and the Island Protection Zone (IPZ) Notification 2011 govern development activities along the sea coast and tidal-influenced water bodies.

  • Mangroves and coral reef areas are categorized as ecologically sensitive areas (CRZ-1), where no new constructions are permitted, except for specific projects related to the Department of Atomic Energy, pipelines, conveying systems (including transmission lines), installation of weather radar for cyclone monitoring by the Indian Meteorological Department, and construction of trans-harbour sea links, without affecting the tidal flow of water.

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSEMangrove Forest

  • To enforce and implement the CRZ and IPZ Notifications, the Ministry of Environment and Forests has constituted the National and State/UT level Coastal Zone Management Authorities.

  • The Ministry of Environment & Forests also provides financial assistance to Coastal States/Union Territories, upon request, under its Centrally Sponsored Scheme for the conservation and management of mangroves and coral reefs.

  • Additionally, coral reefs are included in Schedule 1 of the Wild Life Protection Act, 1972, affording them the highest degree of protection.

  • Further, Protected Areas, including 4 National Parks, 96 Sanctuaries, and 3 Marine Biosphere Reserves, have been created nationwide under the provisions of the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972, aimed at conserving marine life, including coral reefs.

  • The Wildlife Crime Control Bureau has also been established to strengthen the enforcement of laws, control poaching, and combat illegal trade in wildlife and its products.

Question for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2
Try yourself:
What is the purpose of the Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) Notification and the Island Protection Zone (IPZ) Notification?
View Solution

Coastal Regulation Zone

  • The CRZ notification, initially issued in 1991, aims to protect the coastal zone and regulate development activities.

  • Amendments to the CRZ notification occurred in 20n and 2018, reflecting evolving considerations for coastal zone management.

  • CRZ encompasses four zones, each serving specific purposes:

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSECoral Reefs

CRZ-1 

 It pertains to ecologically sensitive areas with geomorphological features playing a primary role in maintaining the coast's integrity.
Specific features include:

  • Mangroves, with a required buffer area of 50 meters if the mangrove area exceeds 1000 square meters.
  • Corals, coral reefs, and associated biodiversity.
  • Sand dunes.
  • Biologically active mudflats.
  • Areas covered by National parks, marine parks, sanctuaries, reserve forests, wildlife habitats, and other protected areas under the provisions of the Wild Life (Protection) Act, 1972, the Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980, or Environment (Protection) Act, 1986, including Biosphere Reserves.
  • Salt marshes.
  • Turtle nesting grounds.
  • Horseshoe crab habitats.
  • Seagrass beds.
  • Nesting grounds of birds.
  • Areas or structures of archaeological importance and heritage site

Question for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2
Try yourself:
Which of the following is NOT categorized as an ecologically sensitive area under the Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) Notification?
View Solution

CRZ-II

  • It Refers to areas developed up to or close to the shoreline.
  • Includes regions within municipal limits.

CRZ-III

  • Encompasses relatively undisturbed areas.
  • Includes rural and urban areas not falling under Category I or II.
  • Encompasses regions that are not substantially developed.

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSEMarine Park

CRZ-IV

  • Pertains to the aquatic area from the low tide line up to territorial limits.
  • Includes the area of tidal-influenced water bodies.

Significant provisions in the Coastal Regulation Zone Notification, 2011 include: 

  • The entire water area, comprising 12 nautical miles in the sea and the entire water area of a tidal water body (creek, river, estuary), falls under the regulation of the Notification.

  • Introducing the hazard line to safeguard the livelihood and property of local communities, including coastal infrastructure. The hazard line will be demarcated by the offices of the Survey of India.

  • Special dispensation was provided to Greater Mumbai, Kerala, Goa, and Critically Coastal Vulnerable Areas like the Sunderban, considering environmental and social issues.

  • Addressing erosion concerns along coastal areas caused by man-made interventions. The shoreline will be mapped using up-to-date satellite images, and classified as 'high eroding,' 'medium eroding,' and 'low or stable stretches.' No foreshore development will be permissible in high-eroding areas.

  • To accommodate the increasing housing demands for fishing communities and other traditional coastal communities, the No Development Zone, typically 200 meters from the High Tide Line, is being reduced to 100 meters.

Question for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2
Try yourself:
When was the Coastal Ocean Monitoring and Prediction System (COMAPS) implemented?
View Solution

Activities Permitted and Restricted in CRZ

A. CRZ-1

  • Permitted activities under 20n Notification include:
    • No new construction is allowed, except for specific projects (e.g., Department of Atomic Energy, pipelines, conveying systems, weather radar, trans-harbour sea links).
    • Permitted activities between the Low Tide Line and High Tide Line include natural gas exploration, construction of essential facilities, salt harvesting, and more.

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSECoastal Ecosystem

B. CRZ-II

  • Buildings are permissible on the landward side of existing roads, authorized structures, or hazardous lines.
  • Permissible activities include desalination plants and storage of non-hazardous cargo.

C. CRZ-III

  • Provisions changed with CRZ 2018 notification.

D. CRZ-IV

  • No restriction on traditional fishing; comprehensive sewage treatment plan required; no dumping of untreated waste.

Question for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2
Try yourself:
Which of the following activities is NOT permitted in CRZ-1 areas?
View Solution

CRZ Notification, 2018

  • Dr. Shailesh Nayak Committee (Secretary, Ministry of Earth Sciences) was constituted in June 2014 to examine issues and concerns of Coastal States/UTs and stakeholders for recommending changes in CRZ Notification, 2011.

  • The government states that CRZ Notification, 2018, will meet aspirations of Coastal communities, ensure the welfare of the poor, and create opportunities for affordable housing and tourism.

  • Designed to balance economic growth promotion with coastal region conservation principles.

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSEDr. Shailesh Nayak 

Salient Features:

  1. Allowing ISI in CRZ areas:

  2. In CRZ-II (Urban) areas, Floor Space Index (FSI) or Floor Area Ratio (FAR) is de-frozen to permit ISI for construction projects based on prevailing norms.

  3. Densely populated rural areas development:

    • CRZ-III (Rural) areas are categorized into CRZ-III A (higher population density) and CRZ-III B (lower population density).
    • NDZ was reduced to 50 meters for CRZ-III A areas and remains 200 meters for CRZ-III B areas.

Question for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2
Try yourself:
Which of the following activities is NOT permitted in CRZ-1 areas?
View Solution

  1. Promotion of tourism infrastructure:

    • Temporary tourism facilities are allowed on beaches and in NDZ of CRZ-III areas.
    • A minimum distance of 10 meters from the High Tide Line (HTL) for setting up such facilities.

  2. Streamlined CRZ clearances:

    • CRZ clearances are streamlined; projects in CRZ-I and IV to be dealt with by the Ministry of Environment, Forest, and Climate Change.

  3. Island NDZ stipulation:

    • NDZ of 20 meters is stipulated for all islands close to the mainland coast and backwater islands.

  4. Ecologically Sensitive Areas importance:

    • Specific guidelines for conservation and management plans were drawn up for all Ecologically Sensitive Areas.

  5. Pollution abatement focus:

    • Pollution abatement addressed; treatment facilities permitted activities in the CRZ-II area with necessary safeguards.

  6. Defence and strategic projects dispensation:

    • Defence and strategic projects accorded necessary dispensation.

Question for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2
Try yourself:
Which of the following activities is NOT permitted in CRZ-1 areas?
View Solution

Coastal Ecosystems

Coastal Ocean Monitoring and Prediction System (COMAPS)

  • COMAPS implemented since 1991, assesses coastal waters' health, manages pollution-related issues.
  • Program restructured in 2000-2001 for pollution monitoring, liaison, regulation, legislation, and consultancy services.

Land-Ocean Interactions in the Coastal Zone (LOICZ)

  • Launched in 1995, investigates global change effects on the coastal zone.
  • Aims for integrated management of coastal environments.

Integrated Coastal and Marine Area Management (ICMAM)

  • Launched in 1998, aims at integrated management of coastal and marine areas.
  • Model plans for specific regions like Chennai, Goa, and the Gulf of Kutch were prepared.

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSEGulf of Kutch

Institutions for Coastal Management

  • National Coastal Zone Management Authority (NCZMA) and State Coastal Zone Management Authority (SCZMA) were established.
  • Delegated powers under Section 5 of the Environmental (Protection) Act, 1986.

Integrated Coastal Zone Management (ICZM)

  • ICZM concept was introduced in 1992, and adopted globally for coastal zone management.
  • MoEF & CC launched ICZM activities in India through the Society of Integrated Coastal Management (SICOM).

Society of Integrated Coastal Management (SICOM)

  • Established 2010, the nodal agency for ICZM practices.
  • Technical Secretariat to NCZMA for regulatory provisions and CRZ classification.
  • Involved in Pilot Blue Flag Programme for world-class beaches.

Question for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2
Try yourself:
Which of the following activities is NOT permitted in CRZ-1 areas?
View Solution

'Blue Flag' Certification

  • The 'Blue Flag' certification, a voluntary accolade, is bestowed upon beaches, marinas, and sustainable boating tourism operators, serving as an eco-label.
  • Recognized globally, the certification is granted by the non-profit "Foundation for Environment Education in Denmark," with adherence to 33 stringent criteria.
  • Initiated in 1985, the Blue Flag program expanded beyond Europe in 2001, advocating sustainable development in freshwater and marine areas, emphasizing water quality, environmental management, environmental education, and safety as its core criteria.

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSEBlue Flag

  • Awarded annually to beaches and marinas in Foundation for Environment Education (FEE) member countries.
  • Currently, 47 countries actively participate in the program, with 1,573 beaches, marinas, and boats holding this prestigious certification.
  • Owners/operators of certified entities are granted the privilege to proudly display the Blue Flag, signifying their commitment to environmental excellence.

Blue Flag Certified Beaches in India

  • Notable Blue Flag certified beaches in India include Kappad, Shivrajpur, Ghoghla, Kasarkod, Padubidri, Rushikonda, Golden, Radhanagar, Kovalam, Eden, Minicoy Thundi, and Kadmat.

Permitted Activities in CRZ of Beaches, Including Islands

  • Within the Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ), approved activities, such as portable toilet blocks, solar power plants, seating benches, and more, are permitted. These adhere to a minimum distance of 10 meters from the High Tide Line.

Exemption from Prior Clearance

  • These sanctioned activities, essential for Blue Flag Certification, are exempt from prior clearance under CRZ, Island Protection Zone, and Island Coastal Regulation Zone Notifications.

Question for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2
Try yourself:
Which of the following activities is NOT permitted in CRZ-1 areas?
View Solution

 Island Protection Zone Notification, 2011

  • Approximately 500 islands in Andaman & Nicobar and 30 in Lakshadweep.

  • Diverse biodiversity hotspots, with Andaman & Nicobar having 85% forest coverage.

  • Geographical constraints lead to overlapping Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) regulations.

  • The necessity for a separate Island Protection Zone (IPZ) Notification.

  • Aims to manage the entire island, excluding four islands in Andaman & Nicobar.

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSEAndaman & Nicobar Island

  • Objectives of IPZ Notification:

    1. Ensure livelihood security for fishing communities, tribals, and local inhabitants.
    2. Conserve and protect coastal stretches.
    3. Promote sustainable development based on scientific principles.
    4. Consider risks of natural hazards and potential sea-level rise due to global warming.

Ganga Action Plan

  • Launched on January 14, 1986, the Ganga Action Plan's primary goal was pollution abatement, aiming to enhance water quality. Strategies included intercepting, diverting, and treating domestic sewage, as well as managing toxic and industrial chemical wastes from identified heavily polluting units entering the river.

  • In response to assessing the effectiveness of the Ganga Action Plan, the government introduced the "Mission Clean Ganga" on December 31, 2009. The mission's objective was to ensure that by 2020, no municipal sewage or industrial waste would be discharged into the river without treatment. The allocated budget for this comprehensive initiative was around Rs.15,000 crore.

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSERiver Ganga

  • To oversee and facilitate these efforts, the government established the National Ganga River Basin Authority (NGRBA), chaired by the Prime Minister. The NGRBA aimed to ensure effective pollution abatement and conservation of the Ganga River by adopting a river basin approach for comprehensive planning and management.

Question for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2
Try yourself:
Which of the following activities is NOT permitted in CRZ-1 areas?
View Solution

Namami Ganga Program

  • The Namami Gange initiative, part of the Integrated Ganga Conservation Mission, aims to allocate Rs. 2,037 crores for the conservation and enhancement of the Ganga.
  • An additional Rs. 100 crores is earmarked for Ghats and Riverfront development in key locations like Kedarnath, Haridwar, Kanpur, Varanasi, Allahabad, Patna, and Delhi for the current financial year.
  • Namami Gange consolidates existing efforts and formulates a robust action plan for the future.
  • Initiatives at the Ghats and River fronts foster citizen engagement, promoting river-centric urban planning.
  • Nirmal Dhara (Sustainable Municipal Sewage Management)
    1. Prioritizing projects in coordination with the Ministry of Urban Development.
    2. Providing incentives to states for Ganga Main-stem projects.
    3. Enforcing uniform standards and mandatory O&M for 10 years.
    4. Expanding sewerage infrastructure in 118 urban habitations along the Ganga.

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSELogo of Namai Ganga Program

  • Nirmal Dhara (Managing Sewage from Rural Areas)

    • Implementing the Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation scheme for Ganga Bank Gram Panchayats, ensuring freedom from open defecation by 2022, with a central share of Rs. 1700 crores.

  • Nirmal Dhara (Managing Industrial Discharge)

    1. Mandating Zero Liquid Discharge for Industries.
    2. Implementing rationalized water tariffs for encouraging reuse.
    3. Introducing real-time water quality monitoring.

  • Aviral Dhara (Ensuring River Flow):

    1. Enforcing River Regulatory Zones on Ganga Banks.
    2. Implementing rational agricultural practices and efficient irrigation methods.
    3. Restoring and conserving wetlands.

  • Ecological Rejuvenation: Ensuring conservation of aquatic life and biodiversity.

  • Tourism and Shipping Promotion: Promoting tourism and shipping rationally and sustainably.

  • Knowledge Management: Establishing a Ganga Knowledge Centre leading to a Ganga University of River Sciences.

Question for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2
Try yourself:
Which of the following activities is NOT permitted in CRZ-1 areas?
View Solution

NRI Ganga Fund

  • Set up to finance special projects for Ganga conservation.
  • Contributions expected from Non-Resident Indians (NRIs).
  • Aimed at harnessing enthusiasm and contributions from NRIs.

Clean Ganga Fund (CGF)

  • Proposed to increase people's participation in Ganga cleanup efforts.
  • Operated through a Trust headed by the Finance Minister.
  • Domestic donors eligible for tax benefits similar to "Swachh Bharat Kosh."
  • Foreign donors may receive suitable tax exemptions.
  • Exploration of setting up daughter funds in other jurisdictions/countries.
  • Catalytic in nature, identifying and funding specific projects.

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSE

Broad Activities Financed from CGF

  • Outlined under "Namami Gange" program.
  • Control of non-point pollution from agricultural runoff, human defecation, cattle wallowing, etc.
  • Setting up waste treatment and disposal plants along the river around cities.
  • Conservation of the biotic diversity of the river.
  • Community-based activities to reduce polluting human interface with the river.
  • Development of public amenities, including Ghat redevelopment.
  • Research and Development, innovative projects, and new technology/processes for cleaning the river.
  • Independent oversight through intensive monitoring and real-time reporting.
  • Any other activity approved by the Trust.

Question for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2
Try yourself:
Which of the following activities is NOT permitted in CRZ-1 areas?
View Solution

Recent Measures

  • Union Environment Ministry adopts a new strategy for river conservation and rejuvenation.
  • The approach considers the entire river basin contributing to a specific river stretch.
  • A holistic strategy combining water and environment management for overall river rejuvenation.

Arth Ganga

  • Signifies a sustainable development approach linked to economic activities along the Ganga river.
  • Zero Budget Natural Farming promoted chemical-free agriculture along a 10-kilometer stretch on both sides.
  • Promotion of cow dung as a natural fertilizer through the Gobardhan scheme.
  • Monetization and Reutilization of Sludge & Wastewater for agricultural and industrial use.
  • Revenue generation for Urban Local Bodies (ULBs) through repurposing treated water.
  • Creation of opportunities for livelihood generation by establishing local markets (haats).
  • Focus on enhancing public participation and collaboration among various stakeholders.
  • Emphasis on bolstering cultural heritage and tourism through activities like boat tourism, adventure sports, and yoga events.
  • Promotion of institutional development by empowering local administrations to enhance water governance practices.

The document Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSE is a part of the UPSC Course Environment for UPSC CSE.
All you need of UPSC at this link: UPSC
97 videos|203 docs|53 tests
Join Course for Free

Top Courses for UPSC

FAQs on Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 - Environment for UPSC CSE

1. What is the purpose of the Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) in protecting mangrove forests and coral reefs?
Ans. The purpose of the Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) is to regulate and restrict certain activities in coastal areas to protect and conserve the fragile ecosystems of mangrove forests and coral reefs. It aims to prevent indiscriminate construction, pollution, and other activities that can harm these coastal ecosystems.
2. How does the Island Protection Zone Notification, 2011 contribute to the protection of mangrove forests and coral reefs?
Ans. The Island Protection Zone Notification, 2011 is a government measure that identifies and regulates specific islands to protect their ecosystems, including mangrove forests and coral reefs. It establishes guidelines for development activities, ensuring that they do not negatively impact these fragile coastal environments.
3. What is the Ganga Action Plan, and how does it relate to the protection of aquatic ecosystems?
Ans. The Ganga Action Plan is a government initiative aimed at cleaning and rejuvenating the Ganges river, which supports various aquatic ecosystems. It includes measures to reduce pollution, improve water quality, and protect the biodiversity of the river, ultimately contributing to the protection of aquatic ecosystems.
4. How does the Namami Ganga Program contribute to the protection of mangrove forests and coral reefs?
Ans. The Namami Ganga Program is a comprehensive initiative that aims to cleanse and rejuvenate the Ganges river. By improving the water quality and reducing pollution, it indirectly contributes to the protection of mangrove forests and coral reefs located in the coastal areas where the river meets the sea.
5. How do coastal ecosystems benefit from the government measures mentioned in the article?
Ans. Coastal ecosystems benefit from the government measures mentioned in the article as they help regulate and restrict activities that can harm these fragile ecosystems. By implementing regulations and initiatives, such as the Coastal Regulation Zone, Island Protection Zone Notification, Ganga Action Plan, and Namami Ganga Program, the government aims to protect and conserve mangrove forests, coral reefs, and other coastal ecosystems, ensuring their sustainability and biodiversity.
Related Exams
About this Document
4.61/5 Rating
Dec 25, 2024 Last updated
Document Description: Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 for UPSC 2024 is part of Environment for UPSC CSE preparation. The notes and questions for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 have been prepared according to the UPSC exam syllabus. Information about Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 covers topics like Government Measures to Protect Mangrove Forest and Coral Reefs, Coastal Regulation Zone, Coastal Ecosystems,  Island Protection Zone Notification, 2011, Ganga Action Plan, Namami Ganga Program and Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 Example, for UPSC 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, notes, meanings, examples, exercises and tests below for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2.
Introduction of Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 in English is available as part of our Environment for UPSC CSE for UPSC & Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 in Hindi for Environment for UPSC CSE course. Download more important topics related with notes, lectures and mock test series for UPSC Exam by signing up for free. UPSC: Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSE
Description
Full syllabus notes, lecture & questions for Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSE - UPSC | Plus excerises question with solution to help you revise complete syllabus for Environment for UPSC CSE | Best notes, free PDF download
Information about Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2
In this doc you can find the meaning of Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 defined & explained in the simplest way possible. Besides explaining types of Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 theory, EduRev gives you an ample number of questions to practice Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 tests, examples and also practice UPSC tests
97 videos|203 docs|53 tests
Join Course for Free
Download as PDF
Explore Courses for UPSC exam

Top Courses for UPSC

Signup for Free!
Signup to see your scores go up within 7 days! Learn & Practice with 1000+ FREE Notes, Videos & Tests.
10M+ students study on EduRev
Related Searches

past year papers

,

study material

,

Summary

,

pdf

,

mock tests for examination

,

Important questions

,

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSE

,

ppt

,

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSE

,

Previous Year Questions with Solutions

,

MCQs

,

Exam

,

Objective type Questions

,

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 | Environment for UPSC CSE

,

video lectures

,

shortcuts and tricks

,

Semester Notes

,

Sample Paper

,

practice quizzes

,

Viva Questions

,

Extra Questions

,

Free

;
Additional Information about Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 for UPSC Preparation

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 Free PDF Download

The Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 is an invaluable resource that delves deep into the core of the UPSC exam. These study notes are curated by experts and cover all the essential topics and concepts, making your preparation more efficient and effective. With the help of these notes, you can grasp complex subjects quickly, revise important points easily, and reinforce your understanding of key concepts. The study notes are presented in a concise and easy-to-understand manner, allowing you to optimize your learning process. Whether you're looking for best-recommended books, sample papers, study material, or toppers' notes, this PDF has got you covered. Download the Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 now and kickstart your journey towards success in the UPSC exam.

Importance of Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2

The importance of Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 cannot be overstated, especially for UPSC aspirants. This document holds the key to success in the UPSC exam. It offers a detailed understanding of the concept, providing invaluable insights into the topic. By knowing the concepts well in advance, students can plan their preparation effectively. Utilize this indispensable guide for a well-rounded preparation and achieve your desired results.

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 Notes

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 Notes offer in-depth insights into the specific topic to help you master it with ease. This comprehensive document covers all aspects related to Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2. It includes detailed information about the exam syllabus, recommended books, and study materials for a well-rounded preparation. Practice papers and question papers enable you to assess your progress effectively. Additionally, the paper analysis provides valuable tips for tackling the exam strategically. Access to Toppers' notes gives you an edge in understanding complex concepts. Whether you're a beginner or aiming for advanced proficiency, Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 Notes on EduRev are your ultimate resource for success.

Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 UPSC Questions

The "Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 UPSC Questions" guide is a valuable resource for all aspiring students preparing for the UPSC exam. It focuses on providing a wide range of practice questions to help students gauge their understanding of the exam topics. These questions cover the entire syllabus, ensuring comprehensive preparation. The guide includes previous years' question papers for students to familiarize themselves with the exam's format and difficulty level. Additionally, it offers subject-specific question banks, allowing students to focus on weak areas and improve their performance.

Study Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 on the App

Students of UPSC can study Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 alongwith tests & analysis from the EduRev app, which will help them while preparing for their exam. Apart from the Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2, students can also utilize the EduRev App for other study materials such as previous year question papers, syllabus, important questions, etc. The EduRev App will make your learning easier as you can access it from anywhere you want. The content of Shankar IAS Summary: Aquatic Ecosystem- 2 is prepared as per the latest UPSC syllabus.
© EduRev
Education Revolution
Signup to see your scores go up
within 7 days!
Takes less than 10 seconds to signup