Skip to main content

Smart Aspirant #3 | Pocket

Reading Online has become a necessity. For competitive exams, it is of utmost importance that one must use the tech tools wisely.

After FeedlyNotion, and a couple of books that can dramatically increase your productivity - it is time for something that can unclutter your mind and workspace. "Pocket" is one such app that can serve your purpose in multiple ways, especially when reading any article but got something midway and then you lost track of your progress as well as the work itself.



About Pocket

Pocket is a free service that makes it easy to discover great content that’s personalized to your interests and save this content so you can return to it later – on any device, at any time. It’s your one-stop destination for reading engaging content, catching up on your favourite blogs and news sources, and watching videos that you discovered but weren’t in the right place to watch. Now, there's no longer a reason to worry about finishing up an article before getting to work, sending the kids to school, or making that next cup of coffee.


Here’s how to get the most out of Pocket

  1. Install Pocket on your devices, and add the Pocket button to your browsers. The pocket keeps everything in sync for you automatically, so you’ll see the same thing on every device. Install here!
  2. Learn how to save to Pocket. Saving things you discover to Pocket is at the core of what we do - in fact, that’s why it was created 8 years ago. Now, you can save to Pocket from anywhere so you never lose track of what’s important to you. Learn how to save here!
  3. Discover new recommendations to read now or save for later. Your Discover feed is filled with amazing discoveries catered to your interests. The more you use Pocket, the better these recommendations will be. You can also follow your friends to see what they’re recommending on Pocket. Check it out here!

Popular Posts

Updates on Telegram Channel

Hello aspirants, It's been a while when I posted here on this blog. However, that doesn't mean that I kept you guys aloof from the updates. Those who have joined the telegram channel  have been enjoying all the worthy updates on a frequent intervals. I want you guys also to join the channel in the case you haven't. These days, I've become a bit lethargy to login in to the blog and post the updates while Telegram Channel is quite handy for me to share all the essential materials and 'articles' on the daily basis. Thank you. All the Best.

Q-1 | Paper1

Qn 1. P olitical Science is a master science, “architectonic” in its character, from which all other practical sciences take their cue. (Earnest Barker). Discuss. (1991/I/2/60) Aristotle, the Greek philosopher, heralded political science as a master science, considering its nature and scope. And Earnest Barker, an English political scientist, termed it architectonic, as he perceived it as the foundation from which other practical sciences emerged. Political Science is about polis or city-state . It was born in the intellectual capital of the past — ancient Greece. Political Science continued to evolve along with human society. Even as other practical sciences kept on building legitimacy, political science acted as the basic structure, holding all of them together. The state is the backbone of society and political science begins and ends with the state (Garner). Political Science explains and guides public policies formulation, implementation and evaluation. It can be said that sta...

Japan’s SCRI

  Japan’s Supply Chain Resilience Initiative (SCRI) With COVID-19 and trade tensions between China and the United States threatening supply chains or actually causing bottlenecks, Japan has mooted the Supply Chain Resilience Initiative (SCRI) as a trilateral approach to trade, with India and Australia as the other two partners. The initiative is at the strategy stage and has some way to go before participants can realise trade benefits. What does supply chain resilience mean? In the context of international trade, supply chain resilience is an approach that helps a country to ensure that it has diversified its supply risk across a clutch of supplying nations instead of being dependent on just one or a few. Unanticipated events — whether natural, such as volcanic eruptions, tsunamis, earthquakes or even a pandemic; or manmade, such as an armed conflict in a region — that disrupt supplies from a particular country or even intentional halts to trade, could adversely impact economic ac...