Topper answer copies

Toppers’ test copies, answer by answer.

1200+ copies from toppers’ test series. Open one to read how each answer opened, built and closed, and the handwritten pages it was written on. Or start from the toppers, by rank and year.

188 copies

• Nancy SinghGS2AIR 34 · CSE 2025 · 20 answers"Parliament is a creature of the constitution, not its master". Highlighting relevant case laws discuss how judicial intervention has shaped the balance between the Constitution and parliamentary sovereignty.
• Zufishan HaqueGS2AIR 34 · CSE 2023 · 18 answersDiscuss the role of the 'Fourth Estate' in upholding democratic values and analyse the issues affecting press freedom in India.
• Gaurav KumarGS2AIR 34 · CSE 2017 · 20 answers"Extraordinary powers must be exercised with extraordinary care." Discuss in the context of Article 142 of the Indian Constitution.
• Deepali MahtoGS2AIR 36 · CSE 2025 · 5 answersJudiciary acts as the supreme body that upholds the constitution and safeguards public rights of freedom of religion. Supreme court and various high courts have upheld the freedom of religion and navigate tension. Explain with examples.
• Deepali MahtoGS2AIR 36 · CSE 2025 · 1 answerExamine the role of Zonal Councils in promoting cooperative federalism in India. Also discuss the major challenges faced by them and the way forward.
• Chaitanya AwasthiGS2AIR 37 · CSE 2022 · 20 answersWhat is the difference between e-governance and m-governance? Analyze the benefits of m-governance over e-governance in the Indian context.
• Chaitanya AwasthiGS2AIR 37 · CSE 2022 · 20 answersDo you think that the Preamble is just a preface to the Indian Constitution and serves no other significant purpose?
• Shubham ShuklaGS2AIR 43 · CSE 2021 · 20 answersWhy is the current Lok Sabha not having the post of 'Leader of Opposition' in spite of great importance of this post in the functioning of legislature?
• Shubham ShuklaGS2AIR 43 · CSE 2021 · 20 answers1 Recently the word 'Laïcité' was in use. Explain what Laïcité is. Why was it in the news recently?
• Akshay AgrawalGS2AIR 43 · CSE 2018 · 20 answersThe Montague-Chelmsford Reforms became the basis for the Government of India Act, 1935 and ultimately, the Constitution of India. Substantiate giving suitable arguments.
• Akshay AgrawalGS2AIR 43 · CSE 2018 · 20 answersCAG can do justice to its role only if it is competent, independent and suitably empowered. Analyse, giving suitable arguments.
• Akshay AgrawalGS2AIR 43 · CSE 2018 · 20 answers“Though Supreme Court’s use of its vast powers under the Article 142 has done tremendous good to many deprived sections, however, it is time to institute checks and balances”. Discuss.
• Anjali ThakurGS2AIR 43 · 15 answers"Interstate border disputes, if not promptly and impartially settled, can transform into persistent issues that impede development and generate friction." Highlighting the constitutional and legal framework to resolve interstate disputes, explain why Independent India has failed to resolve inter-state border disputes.
• Mudita BansalGS2AIR 44 · CSE 2024 · 20 answersThe Indian Constitution does not embody a strict separation of powers rather it introduces a system of checks and balances, with overlapping functions and interdependencies among the legislature, executive, and judiciary. Elaborate.
• Rahul ShekharGS2AIR 46 · CSE 2024 · 21 answersDiscuss the role of the Department Related Standing Committee (DRSC) system in improving parliamentary effectiveness.
• Rahul ShekharGS2AIR 46 · CSE 2024 · 20 answersFederal governance is characterised by institutionalized arrangements for solving problems generated by pluralism based on consultation and mutual consent. How have Zonal Councils evolved from merely advisory bodies to proactive platforms for action?
• Rahul ShekharGS2AIR 46 · CSE 2024 · 21 answersThe rule of law and judicial review are interdependent, as one cannot truly exist without the other. In this context can judicial review be considered the most important aspect among those that constitute the basic structure of the Constitution?
• Aniket RanjanGS2AIR 48 · CSE 2025 · 20 answersThe contributions of the founding mothers in the Constituent Assembly and their feminist perspective have shaped India's constitutional discourse. Discuss
• Abhijit RayGS2AIR 50 · CSE 2021 · 20 answers. Write a short note on India Enterprise Architecture (IndEA) framework. Highlighting its main principles, examine how its full-fledged implementation can improve the existing governance landscape of India.
• Ritika ChitlangiaGS2AIR 55 · CSE 2024 · 20 answers"Parliament is a creature of the constitution, not its master". Highlighting relevant case laws discuss how judicial intervention has shaped the balance between the Constitution and parliamentary sovereignty.
• Ritika ChitlangiaGS2AIR 55 · CSE 2024 · 20 answersThe rule of law and judicial review are interdependent, as one cannot truly exist without the other. In this context can judicial review be considered the most important aspect among those that constitute the basic structure of the Constitution?
• Aditi VarshneyGS2AIR 57 · CSE 2022 · 17 answersDo you think that the Preamble is just a preface to the Indian Constitution and serves no other significant purpose? (10 marks, 150 words) What do you understand by the principle of subsidiarity? Explain how the 73rd Constitutional Amendment Act strives to achieve this principle. (10 marks, 150 words) How do the provisions of the recently passed Election Laws Amendment Act, 2021 helpful in addressing the issue of duplicate voting? Also, highlight the concerns associated with the Act. (15 marks, 250 words) "Our Constitution would be both unitary as well as federal according to the requirements of time and circumstances." Discuss. Highlight the challenges faced by Indian federalism in the present times and circumstances.
• Aditi VarshneyGS2AIR 57 · CSE 2022 · 20 answersWhat is the difference between e-governance and m-governance? Analyze the benefits of m-governance over e-governance in the Indian context.
• Abhimanyu MalikGS2AIR 60 · CSE 2023 · 20 answersEvery person has a fundamental right to entertain such religious practices as approved by his/ her conscience. Do you think that 'doctrine of essentiality' restricts this autonomy?