Additionally, it is essential that students completely prepare and revise the following units:

India’s politics since independence: the difficulties of building a nation, the era of one-party rule, the politics of planned development, India’s international relations, the challenges to and restoration of the congress system, the constitutional order’s crisis, the rise of new social movements, the democratic upsurge, coalition politics, and recent developments in Indian politics.

Globalization and its opposers: The end of the “Second World” and the collapse of bipolarity, alternative centres of economic and political power, South Asia in the post-cold war era, international organisations in a unipolar world, security in the modern world, and the Cold War era in world politics are all examples of contemporary world politics.

Plan out your preparation.

Since political science relies heavily on memory, it is crucial to study the principles and repeatedly memorise and review the topics. Start by setting reasonable expectations and organising your preparation into achievable portions. Establish a schedule and set out time for practise and revision. To make your revision process simpler, consult NCERT books, highlight crucial ideas, and take notes.

Take practise exams

Practice some sample MCQ questions once you have a good grasp of the principles. To evaluate your readiness for the exam, take a number of practise exams and finish tests from prior years.

Regular revision will let you retain the knowledge you have acquired and make sure you utilise all pertinent material, so make sure to do this. Set aside particular times for revision, and do it frequently using your notes and textbooks.

You can easily clear the CUET political science exam if you use the correct study materials, have a clear preparation approach, and consistently put that strategy into effect. To succeed, be concentrated and utilise the time at hand to the most.

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