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Their question: “Technology in governance to check leakages vs right to privacy — validity of concerns and measures”
The topper balances Aadhaar's leakage-plugging gains (World Bank Rs 80,000 cr) against privacy (A.P. Shah Committee, Right to Privacy judgment), matching the PYQ on Aadhaar-type schemes and their developmental-benefit-versus-rights debate.
Key learnings from their answer
- ›Anudeep opens nearly every answer by naming the exact Constitutional provision the question hinges on before defining anything, Art 312 for the civil-services question (Q9), Art 153 for the Governor (Q11), Art 324 for the Election Commission (Q13), Art 47 for health (Q8). -> Lead your GS2 answer with the precise Article, not a vague intro: it instantly signals constitutional literacy and frames the whole answer in the examiner's first 10 seconds.
- ›Claims are pinned to named reports with hard numbers, not adjectives: DAKSH on 12-15 year adjudication delays (Q7), Lancet on 0.7 doctors per 1000 vs WHO's 2 and 1.5%-of-GDP health spend vs Thailand's 3.5% (Q8), ADR's 33% of MPs with criminal antecedents (Q2/Q13), World Bank's Rs 80,000 cr Aadhaar saving (Q4). -> Memorise 2-3 source-attributed statistics per static topic; 'DAKSH report' or 'per Lancet' is far more convincing than 'huge delays' and is what separates a 6 from a 10.