"Passion and determination must be exhibited for success in such exams. True success will be reflected in my future work. Being part of public service is an opportunity and a great responsibility," asserts ranker Pratiksha Nanasaheb Kale.
.png&w=3840&q=75)
Kale, who topped from Maharashtra, is serving as assistant forest conservator of the Melghat Tiger Project. (Image: Sudhakar Shrangare/X)
Pratiksha Nanasaheb Kale, who stood second in the Indian Forest Service examination 2023, the results of which were declared a day earlier by the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC), on Thursday said determination and passion paved the way for her success.
Kale, who comes from Maharashtra, is serving as assistant forest conservator of the Melghat Tiger Project. She completed her HSC from Rajarshi Shahu College in Latur and then obtained a mechanical engineering degree from COEP in Pune.

“Passion and determination must be exhibited for success in such exams. True success will be reflected in my future work. Being part of public service is an opportunity and a great responsibility,” she asserted.
She said her parents Nanasaheb and Bhagyashree, sister Pranjali and teachers were pillars of support while she prepared for the exams.
In a release issued on Wednesday, the UPSC said the 147 successful candidates comprised 43 from the General category, 20 from the Economically Weaker Section (EWS), 51 from Other Backward Class (OBC), 22 from Scheduled Castes (SCs) and 11 from Scheduled Tribes (STs).
The UPSC held the written part of the Indian Forest Service examination from November 26 to December 3, 2023, and the interviews for personality test were held from April 22 to May 1 this year, it said. The UPSC statement said that Ritvika Pandey has topped the examination, while Pratiksha Kale and Swastic Yaduvanshi achieved the second and third rank in the examination.
(With PTI inputs)
.jpg&w=256&q=75)
Drive launched to boost voter participation among Indian students in UK

‘Women won’t forget this betrayal’: Delhi CM leads protest near Rahul Gandhi’s residence over quota bill defeat
.jpg&w=256&q=75)
J&K govt takes over 58 schools linked to banned Jamaat-e-Islami

Strait of Hormuz closure is ‘economic terrorism’, hurting India too: UAE minister

‘Let me turn back!’ Panic call from Indian oil tanker after gunfire near Strait of Hormuz

‘Let me turn back!’ Panic call from Indian oil tanker after gunfire near Strait of Hormuz

After Bill defeat, PM Modi accuses Opposition of ‘foeticide’; rivals hit back, call remarks partisan

Hepatitis A can turn deadly for fatty liver patients, doctors warn ahead of World Liver Day
.jpg&w=256&q=75)
Women’s quota bill fails Lok Sabha test, PM Modi says Opposition will “face consequences”

Delhi shatters 14-year April rain record as surprise storm cools city, heat set to roar back
.jpg&w=256&q=75)
Drive launched to boost voter participation among Indian students in UK

‘Women won’t forget this betrayal’: Delhi CM leads protest near Rahul Gandhi’s residence over quota bill defeat
.jpg&w=256&q=75)
J&K govt takes over 58 schools linked to banned Jamaat-e-Islami

Strait of Hormuz closure is ‘economic terrorism’, hurting India too: UAE minister

‘Let me turn back!’ Panic call from Indian oil tanker after gunfire near Strait of Hormuz

‘Let me turn back!’ Panic call from Indian oil tanker after gunfire near Strait of Hormuz

After Bill defeat, PM Modi accuses Opposition of ‘foeticide’; rivals hit back, call remarks partisan

Hepatitis A can turn deadly for fatty liver patients, doctors warn ahead of World Liver Day
.jpg&w=256&q=75)
Women’s quota bill fails Lok Sabha test, PM Modi says Opposition will “face consequences”

Delhi shatters 14-year April rain record as surprise storm cools city, heat set to roar back
Copyright© educationpost.in 2024 All Rights Reserved.
Designed and Developed by @Pyndertech