Join Howfiv’s 3.5-month CSS Compulsory Subjects Preparation Course, and do not let these papers spoil your CSS result by learning how to prepare and score high in PA, CA, Ismaliyat and GSA.
Approximately 60,000 to 70,000 individuals aspire to prepare for and pass the CSS and PMS examinations annually. Among them, approximately 90% are not actively engaged in self-preparation for the exams. Instead, they prefer to seek tips and tricks from those who have successfully cleared the exams, believing they can succeed with these shortcuts. However, the outcome often differs from their expectations, resulting in the exhaustion of all three attempts and subsequent criticism of the Federal Public Service Commission (FPSC). This highlights the crucial need for personal responsibility and initiative in self-preparation for these examinations.
On the other hand, a mere 10 per cent of candidates approach these examinations with unwavering dedication and invest significant effort in their preparation. They understand that success in these examinations cannot be achieved through shortcuts or reliance on others. They prioritize self-development and personal growth, abstaining from non-essential activities such as social media. Their approach to studying is comprehensive and unrestricted by fixed timeframes, with the sole aim of achieving high scores and entering their desired career path. These individuals are the epitome of students whom educators deeply appreciate teaching, as do coaches at Howfiv.
In the educational platform Howfiv, Sir Syed Kazim Ali and his coaches impose selective criteria for selecting students in the compulsory session. Only students capable of articulating and presenting arguments persuasively are granted admission. This selection process is rooted in the fundamental requirements of the CSS and PMS examinations, emphasizing the pivotal role of both knowledge and presentation. Failure to possess either skill invariably leads to unfavourable outcomes.
Consider an individual who possesses substantial knowledge but cannot effectively convey their understanding within the constrained timeframe of an examination. In such a scenario, they would face difficulty in addressing all questions comprehensively, ultimately leading to diminished scores or outright failure. Conversely, proficiency in the art of persuasion through writing would prove futile without the requisite knowledge of the subject matter, hindering one’s capacity to generate substantial content.
About CSS Compulsory Subjects Preparation Course
Simply, success in these examinations’ hinges upon the symbiotic relationship between knowledge and adept writing skills. Both are equally important and one cannot be successful without the other. So, at Howfiv, Sir Kazim and compulsory coaches grant admission to those students who have already learnt the writing skills. Usually, students in our compulsory session are from Sir Kazim’s extensive or crash course sessions. They reserve their seats 2 to 3 months before the compulsory session, understanding the importance of both knowledge and writing skills in their success.
Here, You will Find the Following
- ✓ Course Details
- ✓ What will you learn?
- ✓ Course Syllabus
- ✓ How to register for the course?
- ✓ How to reserve a seat in the course?
Course Details
1 | Course Name |
CSS Compulsory Subjects Preparation Course | |
2 | Coaches |
Miss Bushra Arooj Sir Ammar Hashmi Miss Iqra Ali Miss Ayesha Irfan Miss Bakhtawar Sir Rameez Ch Miss Nirmal Hasni Miss Saba Baloch | |
3 | Course Availability |
All Year | |
4 | Course Starting |
August | |
5 | Lecturing Modality |
Online (via Zoom) | |
6 | Course Duration |
3 Months | |
7 | Lectures a Week |
10 Lectures (2-3 Hours/Lecture) | |
8 | Class Timings |
Evening (after 6 p.m.) | |
9 | Available Seats |
35 Seats Only | |
10 | Course Fee |
Rs. 12,000/Course (for registered students) Rs. 10,000/Month (for outsiders) | |
11 | Admin’s WhatsApp Contact |
0332-6105842 |
As the seats for the course are limited, students who have already registered for the CSS English Essay & Precis Course contact Miss Zaineb or other admins to reserve their seats.
WhatsApp at 0300-6322446 to Get Your Seat Reserved.
What will you learn in this course?
- Pakistan Affairs (5 full-length mocks included)
- Current Affairs (5 full-length mocks included)
- Islamiat (5 full-length mocks included)
- General Science & Ability (5 full-length mocks included)
- How to attempt a 20-mark questions
- Real-time evaluation (One to One)
Why is this Course Essential for CSS and PMS Aspirants?
This course is essential for CSS and PMS students and helps them prepare well in several ways:
- Focuses on Self-preparation
Relying solely on tips and tricks isn’t enough, so this course encourages personal responsibility and initiative, which are crucial for passing these exams. - Develops Both Knowledge and Presentation
Since success requires substantial knowledge and the ability to present it effectively within exam constraints, this course ensures students can articulate arguments persuasively. - Complements Existing Knowledge
The compulsory session targets students who have already built a knowledge base through Sir Kazim’s other courses (extensive or crash courses). This ensures they refine their writing skills to effectively convey their knowledge during the exams.
Course Syllabus Details
The following are the parts of the course that students cover in this session.
Pakistan Affairs Topics
Pre-Partition Period | |
1 | Evolution of a Muslim Society & its dynamics |
2 | Downfall and Deformation of Muslim Society/Rule in Sub-continent & its factors |
3 | Missionaries/Invaders/Rulers in the sub-continent & its vicinities. |
4 | Sheikh Ahmed Sirhandi |
5 | Shah Waliullah |
6 | Syed Ahmed Shaheed and his Jihadi Movement |
7 | Haji Sharee’tullah and his Faraizi Movement. |
8 | Sir Syed Ahmed |
9 | Aligarh Movement |
10 | Deoband Movement (Dar-ul-Uloom Deoband) |
11 | Aligarh v/s Deoband |
12 | Nadwat-e-Ulema |
13 | Indian Act of 1892 |
14 | Partition of Bengal 1905 |
15 | Shimla Deputation 1906 |
16 | Formation of All India Muslim League1906 |
17 | Minto-Morley Reforms 1909 |
18 | Annulment of Bengal 1911 |
19 | Reaction of Muslims on the Annulment of Bengal |
20 | Lucknow Pact 1916 |
21 | Chelmsford-Montagu Reforms 1919 |
22 | Indian Act of 1919 |
23 | Elections of 1920 and 1923 |
24 | Khilafat Movement 1919-1922 |
25 | Muslim League Resolution of 1924 |
26 | Nehru Report 1928 |
27 | All India Muslim Conference |
28 | Quaid-e-Azam’s Fourteen Points |
29 | Simon Commission 1930. |
30 | Round Table Conferences |
31 | Gandhi-Irwin Pact 1931 |
32 | Communal Award 1932 |
33 | Indian Act of 1935 |
34 | Elections of 1937 |
35 | All India Muslim League Annual Session, 1938 |
36 | Lahore Resolution, 1940 |
37 | Cripps Mission 1942. |
38 | Jinnah-Gandhi Talks |
39 | Shimla Conference |
40 | Elections of 1945-46. |
41 | Muslim League Legislators’ |
42 | Cabinet Mission, 1946. |
43 | 3rd June Plan. |
44 | Radcliffe Award, 1947. |
Post Partition Period | |
1 | Early Problems: Administrative Problems, Financial Constraints, Refugees Problems Constitutional Crisis, Territorial Disputes, and Canal and Water Dispute |
2 | Delay in Constitution Making in various eras |
3 | Judicial development and history of judicial activism in Pak. (Molvi tamizzudin case, Dasso case, Asma Jahangir case) |
4 | 1970 elections and fall of Dhaka |
5 | Constitutional History of Pakistan since 1947 |
6 | Constitutional Amendments and Federalism in Pakistan – The 18th amendment |
7 | Political evolution and challenges of Pakistan since 1947 |
8 | Political instability and political polarization |
9 | Role of digital democracy in the political system of Pakistan |
10 | Social Issues: Poverty, Unemployment, Terrorism, Education |
11 | Economic History and Issues of Pakistan since 1947 |
12 | Challenges to National Security and Sovereignty: Proxy War, Hybrid Warfare, 5th Generation Warfare, and National Security Policy |
13 | Making of new provinces |
Current Affairs Topics
1 | Foreign Policy Basics |
2 | Pakistan China Relations |
3 | Pakistan India Relations |
4 | Pakistan Afghanistan Relations |
5 | Pakistan Iran Relations |
6 | Pakistan USA Relations |
7 | Pakistan Russia Relations |
8 | Pakistan Muslim World Relations |
9 | US-India Relations |
10 | Critical Analysis of Regional Organizations (SAARC, SCO, ASEAN, ECO, BRICS+) |
11 | Regional Alliances (QUAD, AUKUS) |
12 | International Organizations (UN, OIC, EU, NATO) |
13 | South China Sea |
14 | Cold War 2:0 |
15 | Important Economic Corridors (CPEC, IMEC, B3W) |
16 | Palestine Israel Issue |
17 | Russia Ukraine Issue |
18 | Nagorno Karabakh conflict |
19 | Kashmir issue |
20 | China Taiwan Issue |
21 | Iran-Saudi rapprochement |
22 | Israel-Saudi normalization |
23 | Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) |
24 | Iranian proxies in the region |
25 | Ethnic Crisis and Baluchistan |
26 | Making of New Provinces |
27 | Regional energy projects |
28 | Internal energy crisis |
29 | Petro-dollar deal |
30 | IMF bailouts, their impacts, and what to do |
31 | African theatre-civil wars |
32 | Nuclear Proliferation and Nuclear Security |
33 | Nuclear Politics in South Asia |
34 | Changing world order |
35 | Religious activism |
Important International Topics | |
1 | Feminism |
2 | Social media |
3 | Artificial Intelligence |
4 | Climate change |
5 | Globalization |
6 | Islamophobia |
7 | Governance |
What More You Get Out of the Course
- The course will also cover Political Science, Indo-Pak History, Current Affairs, and Essay Hot Topics
- Will Learn How to Attempt 20 Marks Question to Score the Maximum Marks
- Time and Stress Management
- 5 Full Mock Exams
- Individual Extensive and Rigorous Evaluation
General Science & Ability Topics
Physical Sciences | |
1 | Origin, Constituents, and Structure of Universe along with associated Processes and Hazards (Galaxy, Solar System, Sun, Moon, Earth) |
2 | Processes of Nature (Rotation and Revolution and Eclipses -Solar and Lunar Eclipses) |
3 | Geological Constituents Structure and Hazards (Earthquakes and Volcanic Eruption) |
4 | Hydrological Constituents Structure and Hazards (Tsunami, Floods, and Avalanches) |
5 | Atmospheric Constituents Structure and Hazards (Urban Fire, Wild Fire, Cyclones, Hurricanes, Typhoons, Mid-latitude Cyclones, Tornadoes and Droughts) |
6 | Natural Disaster Management |
7 | Weather Variables and Variations |
8 | Energy Resources: Sources and Types (Renewable Energy and Non Renewable Energy) |
9 | Conservation and Sustainable use of Energy |
10 | Chemistry: Atomic Structure, Chemical Bonding, and Electromagnetic Radiations |
11 | Modern Materials: Ceramics, Plastics, Semiconductors, Antibiotics, Vaccines, Fertilizers, and Pesticides |
Biological Sciences | |
1 | Cell Structures, Functions, and Subcellular Organelles |
2 | Biomolecules: Proteins, Lipids, Carbohydrates, and Enzymes |
3 | A Brief Survey of Plant and Animal Kingdom |
4 | Brief Account of Human Physiology: Nervous System, Circulatory System, Excretory system, Digestive System, Respiratory System, Immune System, and Skeletal System |
5 | Common Diseases and Epidemics: Causes, effects, and prevention |
Environmental Sciences | |
1 | Components of Environment: Lithosphere, Hydroshphere, Atmosphere, and Biosphere |
2 | Environmental Pollution |
3 | Air Pollution: Greenhouse Effect, Ozone Depletion, Acid Rain, Global Warming, and Climate Change |
4 | Water pollution: Waterlogging and Eutrophication; Drinking Water Standards; and Purification of Water |
5 | Land Pollution: Solid Waste Management |
6 | Role of remote sensing and GIS in Environmental Science |
7 | Global Initiatives for the Management for Atmospheric Pollution |
Food Sciences | |
1 | Concept of Balance Diet: |
2 | Quality of Food: Food Additives, Preservatives and Antioxidants |
3 | Food Deterioration and its Control: Food Deterioration, Adulteration, and Preservation. |
Information Technology | |
1 | Computer: Hardware, Software, I/O Processing, and Data storage |
2 | Networking & Internet Standards |
3 | Information Systems |
4 | Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence Telecommunications: Mobile, Satellite Surveillance, GPS, and Fiber Optics |
Ability Portion | |
Quantitative Ability | |
1 | Arithmetic: LCM, HCF, BODMAS, Square And Cube Root, Percentage, Ratio & Proportion |
2 | Algebra: Algebraic expressions, Concept of simultaneous equations, Age problems, and Linear equations |
3 | Geometry: Concept of angles, Types of angles, Concept of triangles, How the angle is obtained, and Polygons |
4 | Data Analysis: Averages and Probability |
5 | Statistical Diagrams: Histograms, Pictograms, Bar charts, and Pie chart |
6 | Logical & analytical Reasoning: Systematic series questions, Blood relations, Sitting arrangement, and Sequential order of things |
Mental Ability | |
1 | Intelligence and the diversity of mental abilities |
2 | Matrix for analyzing mental abilities |
3 | Scales for the measurement of the specific constructs of mental abilities |
Islamiat Topics
1 | Introduction and concept to Islam |
2 | Importance of Din in Human Life |
3 | Difference between Din and Religion |
4 | Islamic Beliefs & its Impact on Individual & Society and Fundamental of Islam (Tawheed and Prophethood) |
5 | Islamic Worships: Spiritual, Moral and Social Impact |
6 | Study of Sirah of the Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) as Role Model as an Individual, Diplomat, Educator, Military Strategist, and Peace Maker |
7 | Human Rights and Status of Woman in Islam |
8 | Dignity of Men and Women and Status of Minorities |
9 | Meanings and the Vital Elements (Role of Civilization in Development of Human Personality and Community) |
10 | Characteristics of Islamic Civilization (Tawhid, Self-purification, Dignity of Man, Equality, Social Justice, Moral Values, Tolerance, Rule of Law) |
11 | Impact of Islamic Civilization on the West and Vice Versa |
12 | Muslim World and the Contemporary Challenges and Rise of Extremism |
13 | Concept of Public Administration in Islam |
14 | Responsibilities of Civil Servants |
15 | System of Accountability (hisbah) in Islam |
16 | Quranic Guidance on Good Governance |
17 | Concept of Governance and its Applications in the light of Qur’an, Sunnah and Fiqh |
18 | Governance Structure in Islam (Shura, Legislation, Sources of Islamic Law) |
19 | Governance under Pious Khilafat |
20 | Particular letters of Hazrat Umar (R.A) and Hazrat Ali (R.A) to different Authority |
21 | Salient Features of Islamic System: Social System, Economic System, Political System, Judicial System, Administrative System |
22 | Procedure of Ijma and Ijtihad |
Fee Structure
The fee for the CSS and PMS compulsory session for registered and non-registered students is the following:
For registered students | Rs. 12k for the 3.5-month-long compulsory session |
For non-registered students | Rs. 10k per month |
How do you Secure Admission to the Howfiv Compulsory Session?
- The application process is straightforward. Students, who have already been assessed by Sir Kazim, may submit their applications for the compulsory session when it is officially announced. Typically, this information is disseminated within our groups, or alternatively, Mam Zaineb may post a status on WhatsApp.
- Students who are not registered in the session can also apply for the compulsory course. The process is the following:
The course is available for all competitive aspirants who have planned to give CSS-2025 or PMS-2024 a try. You need to apply for the course by sending the asked particulars to Miss Zaineb on WhatsApp at 0300-6322446.
- Name
- Age
- City
- Qualifications
- Profession
- Contact Number
- Number of CSS & PMS Attempt
- DMC (if any)
- Aspiring for (CSS 2025)