New Delhi: The UPSC Civil Services examination is renowned as one of the most challenging tests in India. Only a handful of candidates take the exam, and even fewer manage to succeed. Personal losses and tragedies can sometimes distract individuals from their passions and goals. However, these experiences can also ignite a renewed determination to pursue their ambitions. And such a candidate is IAS Ankita Choudhary. Read her success story.
Hailing from Meham, a district of Rohtak, Haryana, Ankita Choudhary came from a lower-middle-class household. Her father, Satyavan, works as an accountant at a sugar factory. Ankita finished her college education at Indus Public School in Rohtak.
Ankita finished her graduation in Chemistry from Hindu College, Delhi University. It was during her undergraduate studies that she decided to take the UPSC exam and began her preparations after enrolling in a postgraduate program. Following the completion of her master’s degree at IIT Delhi, she dedicated herself entirely to preparing for the UPSC exams.
Ankita sat for the Civil Services exam for the first time in 2017 but did not succeed. After reflecting on her shortcomings, she focused on preparing for a government position. Unfortunately, during this period, she faced a tragic event in her family when she lost her mother in an accident, which left her devastated.
Meet IAS Ankita Choudhary, who faced personal tragedy while preparing for UPSC exam but secured AIR…
Hailing from Meham, a district of Rohtak, Haryana, Ankita Choudhary came from a lower-middle-class household. Her father, Satyavan, works as an accountant at a sugar factory. Ankita finished her college education at Indus Public School in Rohtak.
Ankita finished her graduation in Chemistry from Hindu College, Delhi University. It was during her undergraduate studies that she decided to take the UPSC exam and began her preparations after enrolling in a postgraduate program. Following the completion of her master’s degree at IIT Delhi, she dedicated herself entirely to preparing for the UPSC exams.
Ankita sat for the Civil Services exam for the first time in 2017 but did not succeed. After reflecting on her shortcomings, she focused on preparing for a government position. Unfortunately, during this period, she faced a tragic event in her family when she lost her mother in an accident, which left her devastated.