Complete one-year preparation package for the Lok Sewa first paper (General Knowledge and General Mental Ability) for Kharidar, Nayab Subba and other posts: syllabus-wise notes, quizzes, mock tests and current affairs.
Sports questions appear regularly in general knowledge papers: where the Olympics began, when the first FIFA World Cup was held, when Nepal got ODI status, or how many gold medals Nepal won at the 2019 South Asian Games. This note collects the most important sports facts for Nepal and the world. Results of recent events change, so check the latest news before your exam.
“Who was the first President of Nepal?” and “Which was the first newspaper of Nepal?” are classic general knowledge questions. This note groups the most important firsts of Nepal into leaders, women, education and media, and infrastructure, so they are easy to remember and revise.
“What is the capital of Bhutan?” or “What is the currency of Malaysia?” These quick questions appear often in Lok Sewa GK. This note lists the capitals and currencies of SAARC countries, Nepal’s neighbours, the main destination countries for Nepali workers and other major countries.
Questions about awards are common in general knowledge papers: which fields the Nobel Prize covers, which award is called the Nobel Prize of Asia, or which prize is given for Nepali literature. This note explains the background of the major international awards and the main literary awards of Nepal. Winners change every year, so always check the latest names before your exam.
Questions like “When is World Environment Day?” or “Which day is Democracy Day in Nepal?” appear in almost every Lok Sewa general knowledge paper. This note lists the national days of Nepal by Nepali date and the most important international days by month, so you can revise them quickly before the exam.
Cell discovery and organelles, plant vs animal cell, photosynthesis, plant hormones, five kingdoms and plant groups for Lok Sewa General Science, with a 20-question quiz.
Executive power in Nepal belongs to the Council of Ministers headed by the Prime Minister. Article 76 of the Constitution, which explains the different ways a Prime Minister is appointed, is one of the most asked articles in Lok Sewa. This note covers the federal executive, all clauses of Article 76, the size of the cabinet and the rules on confidence votes.
The President is the head of state of Nepal and the guardian of the Constitution, while executive power lies with the Council of Ministers. Part 6 of the Constitution (Articles 61 to 73) sets out how the President and Vice-President are elected, their qualifications, term and functions. This note covers all of this and lists those who have held these offices.
Provincial government in the Constitution of Nepal: Province Head, Chief Minister (Art 168), Provincial Assembly (Art 175), seats of all 7 provinces, with a 20-question quiz.
The Constitution of Nepal 2072 is the fundamental law of the country and one of the most frequently tested topics in every Lok Sewa exam. This note covers how and when it was made, what the preamble says, its structure of parts, articles and schedules, its main features, the first nine articles on the state, language and national symbols, and its amendments so far.
