Meet PremSukh Delu: Brought Up In Poverty, Cracked 12 Exams In 6 Years, Cleared UPSC With AIR…Hails From….
In India, civil servants are regarded as celebrities, with millions admiring their UPSC success and celebrating their achievements as top-ranking bureaucrats. This man, who is the son of a camel-cart puller, passed the UPSC test and secured 12 government posts in 6 years.
In India, civil servants are regarded as celebrities, with millions admiring their UPSC success and celebrating their achievements as top-ranking bureaucrats. This man, who is the son of a camel-cart puller, passed the UPSC test and secured 12 government posts in 6 years.
Family background

PremSukh Delu was born into a farming and livestock-rearing family in Rajasthan. Coming from a humble background, he faced several challenges in his early life. His father earned a living as a camel cart trader, transporting goods from one place to another. Despite financial hardships, PremSukh never let poverty stand in the way of his education.
Educational qualification

Higher studies

Patwari recruitment exam

After completing his education in 2010, PremSukh marked his first achievement by clearing the Patwari recruitment exam and serving as a local government land record officer. However, his ambitions went far beyond. While working as a Patwari, he continued his studies with determination and eventually cleared the prestigious UPSC Civil Services Examination, earning his place as an IPS officer.
Rajasthan Gram Sevak exam

In a span of just over six years, PremSukh successfully cleared an impressive 12 government examinations, reflecting his relentless determination. He began his journey as a Patwari and later secured the second position in the Rajasthan Gram Sevak exam. Though selected as a Sub-Inspector in the Rajasthan Police, he chose to serve as an Assistant Jailor instead.
AIR Rank

UPSC exam

The UPSC Civil Services Examination (CSE) is one of India’s most prestigious and competitive exams. It is conducted in three stages—Prelims, Mains, and Interview—to recruit candidates for top government posts like IAS, IPS, and IFS. Thousands apply each year, but only a few succeed in becoming civil servants.
(All images: ips_prem_sukh_delu/@Instagram)




