UPSC Mains Result 2025 Out: Roll-Number & Name-Wise PDFs

UPSC Prelims

Current affairs

Latest Update

Gajendra Singh Godara

Nov 12, 2025

5

mins read

UPSC Mains Result 2025
UPSC Mains Result 2025
UPSC Mains Result 2025
UPSC Mains Result 2025

UPSC Mains Result 2025 - At a glance

UPSC Mains Result 2025 - At a glance

UPSC Mains Result 2025 - At a glance

UPSC Mains Result 2025 - At a glance

  • Exam: Union Public Service Commission Civil Services (Main) Examination, 2025

  • Mains held on: 22–31 August 2025

  • Written result declared: 11 November 2025

  • Status: UPSC Result Out now; download the roll-number-wise and name-wise PDFs from the official website. 

UPSC Mains 2025 Result Roll Number Wise List PDF : Click here to Download PDF

UPSC Mains 2025 Result Name Wise List PDF : Click here to Download PDF

Independent reports confirm that 2,736 candidates are shortlisted for the Personality Test (Interview). The detailed interview schedule will be announced on the UPSC portals.

Table of content

Table of content

How to Check the UPSC Mains Result Cse 2025 (Step-By-Step)

Open the official website: upsc.gov.in → ExaminationsWritten Result

  1. Locate “Civil Services (Main) Examination, 2025 — Written Result.”

  2. Download PDFs:

    • UPSC mains results roll number wise (official roll list). 

    • UPSC mains results name wise (official name list). 

  3. Press Ctrl + F (Cmd + F on Mac) and type your roll number or name to search instantly.

  4. Save the PDF for future vWhat happens next: DAF-II, e-Summon & Interviewserification and interview formalities.

Past Trend: How Fast Does UPSC Release the Mains Result?

In recent cycles, UPSC has declared the mains written result roughly 70–75 days after the last paper. Here’s the short history including 2025:

Year

Mains Examination

Result Date

Gap

2025

22–31 August

11 November

~72 Days

2024

20–29 September

09 December

~71 Days

2023

15–24 September

08 December

~75 Days

2022

16–25 September

06 December

~72 Days

2021*

07–16 January

17 March

~60 Days

Stage-wise Trend in UPSC Selection Process (2023-25)

A quick view of the selection funnel also helps set expectations:

Year

Vacancies*

Qualified Mains

Shortlisted the Interview

Final Selection

2025

979

14,161

2,736

2024

1,056

14,627

2,845

1,009

2023

1,105

14,624

2,916

1,016

(*Indicative numbers as per annual notifications/compilations.)

What Happens Next: DAF-II, E-Summon & Interviews

DAF-II & e-Summon: After the mains result, UPSC opens DAF-II and later issues e-Summon letters for the Personality Test. Watch the What’s New / Written Results sections and your candidate portal for updates. 

  • Interview timeline: Media reports suggest interviews are likely to begin around January 2026, but the official schedule on upsc.gov.in will be final-monitor the site closely. The personality interview carries 275 marks and it gets added to the final Mains written score (1750 marks).

  • Marksheet release: UPSC uploads mark sheets after the final result (post-interviews), typically within ~15 days, and keeps them online for about 30 days. (This timing is referenced across UPSC notices and mainstream coverage.) 

  • Gain comprehensive knowledge about your Detailed Application Form (DAF), including academic details, personal information, and service preferences.

  • Participate in mock interviews to refine your responses and build confidence.

  • Enroll in a professional Interview Guidance Program as soon as it becomes available for effective final-round preparation.

If You’re Shortlisted for the Personality Test (Interview)

Here’s a crisp 2–3-week plan to convert mains momentum into a strong interview performance:

  1. Complete formalities first: Keep an eye out for DAF-II instructions and e-Summon—fill accurately and early. 

  2. DAF-deep-dive: Build notes around your home state/district, education, work history, hobbies, and service/cadre preferences. Expect granular follow-ups.

  3. Policy & current affairs briefs: Prepare one-page issue files (definitions, stakeholders, constraints, reforms, recent committees, international parallels).

  4. Optional subject touch-ups: Especially contemporary intersections with governance/economy/society.

  5. Mock interviews: Prioritise clarity, balance, listening, and temperament. Record yourself; fix pace, structure, and examples.

Documents: Ready originals (age, education, category/ PwBD as applicable) and multiple photocopies.

If Your Roll Number/ Name Isn’t in the List - What to Do Now

First, breathe. Then switch to diagnostics:

  • Wait for your marksheet (post-final result). Compare your total to the recent mains cut-off band (past general-category benchmarks have hovered in the 730–750 range, use this as a rough reference when scorecards are out). 

  • Paper-wise audit: For each GS paper and your optional, assess:

    • Answer architecture: intro → core arguments → sub-headings → diagrams/flowcharts → “way forward.”

    • Depth vs breadth: Did examples, data points, and case studies justify your points?

    • Time management: Any questions left thin/blank? Rehearse 10-7-7-6 minute splits (15-mark/10-mark mixes) to simulate pressure.

  • Rebuild writing cadence: Minimum 2 GS answers/day, 1 essay/week, and 1 optional paper every 10–14 days with timed conditions.

  • Consolidate notes: Boil your CA + static notes down to high-yield synopses indexed by PYQs.

Treat 2025 as reconnaissance: The experience shortens your 2026 learning curve dramatically—provided you close specific gaps, not just “study more.”

What to Do After the Upsc Mains Result (Both Paths)

A) If you’re selected

 (Interview path)

  • Lock logistics: Travel, accommodation, and documents for Dholpur House, New Delhi (interview venue).

  • Practice frameworks:

    • Situational answers: Stakeholders → Options → Pros/Cons → Decision → Safeguards.

    • Ethics: Principle → Precedent → Proportionality.

    • Policy: Problem definition → Constraints → Instruments → Implementation → Metrics.

  • Hobbies & DAF hooks: The board often starts here—prepare fresh, specific examples (events, books, mentors, projects).

  • State profile dossier: Map demography, economy, welfare schemes, and burning issues (water, air, urban governance, law & order, health, education).

B) If you’re not selected (2026 reboot)

  • Switch to preparation-by-writing: Knowledge without pen-time won’t translate.

  • Monthly cadence: 2 sectional tests, 1 essay, 1 optional test per month.

  • Answer anthropology (for all optionals): Clear stance + 2–3 layered arguments + real-world examples + counter-view + way forward in the last 3–4 lines.

Make PYQs your GPS: Let past questions decide content density and note structure.

Planning for UPSC 2026

Start here: How to Begin UPSC Preparation - 2026 Guide

  • 90-day reboot (for fresh energy and structure):

    1. Weeks 1–4: NCERT & core static frameworks; make 2-page notes per chapter.

    2. Weeks 5–8: Optional foundations + PYQ mapping; start mini-tests.

    3. Weeks 9–12: Answer-writing sprint; current affairs → synopses → issue briefs.

  • Weekly non-negotiables: 2 sectional tests, 1 essay, and spaced revision.

Finish strong: Use a feedback loop every test should create actionable fixes for the next.

Frequently asked question (FAQs)

Frequently asked question (FAQs)

Frequently asked question (FAQs)

Frequently asked question (FAQs)

How to check the UPSC mains result?
How to check the UPSC mains result?
How to check the UPSC mains result?
How to check the UPSC mains result?
Where can I get the UPSC mains result roll-number-wise PDF?
Where can I get the UPSC mains result roll-number-wise PDF?
Where can I get the UPSC mains result roll-number-wise PDF?
Where can I get the UPSC mains result roll-number-wise PDF?
Is there a name-wise UPSC mains result list?
Is there a name-wise UPSC mains result list?
Is there a name-wise UPSC mains result list?
Is there a name-wise UPSC mains result list?
What is the latest UPSC mains result update on interviews?
What is the latest UPSC mains result update on interviews?
What is the latest UPSC mains result update on interviews?
What is the latest UPSC mains result update on interviews?
When will I get my marksheet?
When will I get my marksheet?
When will I get my marksheet?
When will I get my marksheet?

Latest UPSC Exam 2025 Updates

Latest UPSC Exam 2025 Updates

Latest UPSC Exam 2025 Updates

UPSC Calendar 2026 is released on 15th May, 2025.

UPSC Mains Result 2025 is now released.

Check out the updated and latest UPSC Syllabus 2026 here.

UPSC Notification 2025 was released on 22nd January 2025.

UPSC Prelims 2026 will be conducted on 24th May, 2026 & UPSC Mains 2026 will be conducted on 21st August 2026.

The UPSC Prelims 2026 is scheduled for May 24, 2026, while the UPSC Mains 2026 will be conducted from August 21, 2026.

The UPSC Selection Process is of 3 stages-Prelims, Mains and Interview.

UPSC Result 2024 is released with latest UPSC Marksheet 2024. Check Now!

Suggested blogs

How Many Attempts for UPSC CSE: General, OBC, SC/ST, EWS

UPSC Attempt Limits and Upper Age Limit for Each Category. General: 6 Attempts Until 32 Years. OBC: 9 Attempts Until 35. SC/ST: Unlimited Until 37.

How Many Attempts for UPSC

UPSC Attempt Limits and Upper Age Limit for Each Category. General: 6 Attempts Until 32 Years. OBC: 9 Attempts Until 35. SC/ST: Unlimited Until 37.

How Many Attempts for UPSC CSE: General, OBC, SC/ST, EWS

UPSC Attempt Limits and Upper Age Limit for Each Category. General: 6 Attempts Until 32 Years. OBC: 9 Attempts Until 35. SC/ST: Unlimited Until 37.

How Many Attempts for UPSC

UPSC Attempt Limits and Upper Age Limit for Each Category. General: 6 Attempts Until 32 Years. OBC: 9 Attempts Until 35. SC/ST: Unlimited Until 37.

Types of Forests in India: Tropical, Montane, Alpine and Features

India's 5 forest types: Tropical Evergreen, Deciduous, Montane, Alpine & Mangroves. Includes Distribution map, Key species, Conservation efforts and Climate zones.

Types of Forests in India

India's 5 forest types: Tropical Evergreen, Deciduous, Montane, Alpine & Mangroves. Includes Distribution map, Key species, Conservation efforts and Climate zones.

Types of Forests in India: Tropical, Montane, Alpine and Features

India's 5 forest types: Tropical Evergreen, Deciduous, Montane, Alpine & Mangroves. Includes Distribution map, Key species, Conservation efforts and Climate zones.

Types of Forests in India

India's 5 forest types: Tropical Evergreen, Deciduous, Montane, Alpine & Mangroves. Includes Distribution map, Key species, Conservation efforts and Climate zones.

Schools of Indian Philosophy: Orthodox & Heterodox Schools

Schools of Indian Philosophy: Six Orthodox Schools of Thought & Heterodox Schools Based on Acceptance or Rejection of the Authority of the Vedas.

Schools of Indian Philosophy

Schools of Indian Philosophy: Six Orthodox Schools of Thought & Heterodox Schools Based on Acceptance or Rejection of the Authority of the Vedas.

Schools of Indian Philosophy: Orthodox & Heterodox Schools

Schools of Indian Philosophy: Six Orthodox Schools of Thought & Heterodox Schools Based on Acceptance or Rejection of the Authority of the Vedas.

Schools of Indian Philosophy

Schools of Indian Philosophy: Six Orthodox Schools of Thought & Heterodox Schools Based on Acceptance or Rejection of the Authority of the Vedas.

a close up of a cell phone with a blurry background

About Author

Gajendra Singh Godara

Growth | FTE| Resident at SigIQ

Gajendra Singh Godara brings authentic UPSC preparation insights from his four-attempt journey, having successfully cleared Prelims and written Mains multiple times. His deep expertise spans Polity, Modern History, International Relations, and Economy. At PadhAI, Gajendra transforms his extensive exam experience into accessible content that simplifies complex concepts for aspirants at every preparation stage. His firsthand understanding of UPSC's demands enables him to create targeted materials that save time while maximizing learning efficiency for current affairs, general studies, and optional subjects.

a close up of a cell phone with a blurry background

About Author

Gajendra Singh Godara

Growth | FTE| Resident at SigIQ

Gajendra Singh Godara brings authentic UPSC preparation insights from his four-attempt journey, having successfully cleared Prelims and written Mains multiple times. His deep expertise spans Polity, Modern History, International Relations, and Economy. At PadhAI, Gajendra transforms his extensive exam experience into accessible content that simplifies complex concepts for aspirants at every preparation stage. His firsthand understanding of UPSC's demands enables him to create targeted materials that save time while maximizing learning efficiency for current affairs, general studies, and optional subjects.

a close up of a cell phone with a blurry background

About Author

Gajendra Singh Godara

Growth | FTE| Resident at SigIQ

Gajendra Singh Godara brings authentic UPSC preparation insights from his four-attempt journey, having successfully cleared Prelims and written Mains multiple times. His deep expertise spans Polity, Modern History, International Relations, and Economy. At PadhAI, Gajendra transforms his extensive exam experience into accessible content that simplifies complex concepts for aspirants at every preparation stage. His firsthand understanding of UPSC's demands enables him to create targeted materials that save time while maximizing learning efficiency for current affairs, general studies, and optional subjects.

a close up of a cell phone with a blurry background

About Author

Gajendra Singh Godara

Growth | FTE| Resident at SigIQ

Gajendra Singh Godara brings authentic UPSC preparation insights from his four-attempt journey, having successfully cleared Prelims and written Mains multiple times. His deep expertise spans Polity, Modern History, International Relations, and Economy. At PadhAI, Gajendra transforms his extensive exam experience into accessible content that simplifies complex concepts for aspirants at every preparation stage. His firsthand understanding of UPSC's demands enables him to create targeted materials that save time while maximizing learning efficiency for current affairs, general studies, and optional subjects.

PadhAI UPSC App

We're PadhAI - a free UPSC prep app built by IITians, AI PhDs & top UPSC experts.

Why choose PadhAI?

Read daily top news (TH & IE) & Solve Current Affairs MCQs
Topic-wise search of 30+ yrs PYQs
24×7 AI tutor for doubt resolution
Practice 30k+ MCQs & full GS + CSAT mocks
Play Duel UPSC quizzes with fellow aspirants

Why choose PadhAI?

Read daily top news (TH & IE) & Solve Current Affairs MCQs

Topic-wise search of 30+ yrs PYQs

24×7 AI tutor for doubt resolution

Practice 30k+ MCQs & full GS + CSAT mocks

Play Duel UPSC quizzes with fellow aspirants

PadhAI UPSC App

We're PadhAI - a free UPSC prep app built by IITians, AI PhDs & top UPSC experts.

Why choose PadhAI?

Read daily top news (TH & IE) & Solve Current Affairs MCQs

Topic-wise search of 30+ yrs PYQs

24×7 AI tutor for doubt resolution

Practice 30k+ MCQs & full GS + CSAT mocks

Play Duel UPSC quizzes with fellow aspirants

PadhAI UPSC App

We're PadhAI - a free UPSC prep app built by IITians, AI PhDs & top UPSC experts.

Suggested blogs

How Many Attempts for UPSC
How Many Attempts for UPSC

How Many Attempts for UPSC CSE: General, OBC, SC/ST, EWS

UPSC Attempt Limits and Upper Age Limit for Each Category. General: 6 Attempts Until 32 Years. OBC: 9 Attempts Until 35. SC/ST: Unlimited Until 37.

Types of Forests in India
Types of Forests in India

Types of Forests in India: Tropical, Montane, Alpine and Features

India's 5 forest types: Tropical Evergreen, Deciduous, Montane, Alpine & Mangroves. Includes Distribution map, Key species, Conservation efforts and Climate zones.

Schools of Indian Philosophy
Schools of Indian Philosophy

Schools of Indian Philosophy: Orthodox & Heterodox Schools

Schools of Indian Philosophy: Six Orthodox Schools of Thought & Heterodox Schools Based on Acceptance or Rejection of the Authority of the Vedas.

How Many Attempts for UPSC

How Many Attempts for UPSC CSE: General, OBC, SC/ST, EWS

UPSC Attempt Limits and Upper Age Limit for Each Category. General: 6 Attempts Until 32 Years. OBC: 9 Attempts Until 35. SC/ST: Unlimited Until 37.

Types of Forests in India

Types of Forests in India: Tropical, Montane, Alpine and Features

India's 5 forest types: Tropical Evergreen, Deciduous, Montane, Alpine & Mangroves. Includes Distribution map, Key species, Conservation efforts and Climate zones.

Schools of Indian Philosophy

Schools of Indian Philosophy: Orthodox & Heterodox Schools

Schools of Indian Philosophy: Six Orthodox Schools of Thought & Heterodox Schools Based on Acceptance or Rejection of the Authority of the Vedas.

Fifth Schedule of Indian Constitution

5th Schedule of the Indian Constitution: Key Provisions

5th Schedule of Indian Constitution: Key Provisions for Scheduled Areas, Tribal Administration, President's Powers, Tribes Advisory Council Role.

Download PadhAI App

Don't get left behind in your preparation

Download PadhAI App

Don't get left behind in your preparation

Download PadhAI App

Don't get left behind in your preparation

Download PadhAI App

Don't get left behind in your preparation

PadhAI is a product of SigIQ AI, and Metayb is a recognized reseller authorized to sell PadhAI subscriptions.

Address

3rd floor, Electrical and Electronic, ALG Towers, Plot no. 48, main road, Industrial Estate, Perungudi, Chennai, Tamil Nadu 600096

© 2025-2026, All Rights Reserved

PadhAI is a product of SigIQ AI, and Metayb is a recognized reseller authorized to sell PadhAI subscriptions.

Address

3rd floor, Electrical and Electronic, ALG Towers, Plot no. 48, main road, Industrial Estate, Perungudi, Chennai, Tamil Nadu 600096

© 2025-2026, All Rights Reserved

PadhAI is a product of SigIQ AI, and Metayb is a recognized reseller authorized to sell PadhAI subscriptions.

Address

3rd floor, Electrical and Electronic, ALG Towers, Plot no. 48, main road, Industrial Estate, Perungudi, Chennai, Tamil Nadu 600096

© 2025-2026, All Rights Reserved

PadhAI is a product of SigIQ AI, and Metayb is a recognized reseller authorized to sell PadhAI subscriptions.

Address

3rd floor, Electrical and Electronic, ALG Towers, Plot no. 48, main road, Industrial Estate, Perungudi, Chennai, Tamil Nadu 600096

© 2025-2026, All Rights Reserved

Current Affairs

UPSC Resources

UPSC updates

General studies

UPSC Preparation