The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) has officially announced the results of the Civil Services Examination (CSE) Preliminary 2025 on June 11, 2025. Candidates who appeared for the highly competitive exam held on May 25, 2025, can now check their results on the official UPSC website - upsc.gov.in.

The UPSC Civil Services Preliminary Exam is the first stage of India's prestigious Civil Services Examination conducted to recruit candidates for key government posts, including:
The Prelims consist of two papers:
Only those who clear the cut-off in Paper I and qualify in Paper II are eligible for the Mains examination.
| Events | Details |
| Result Declared | June 11, 2025 |
| Exam Held | May 25, 2025 |
| Official Website | upsc.gov.in |
| Result Format | PDF with Roll Numbers |
| Next Stage | UPSC CSE Mains 2025 |
| Mains Tentative Date | September 2025 |
The result PDF contains the roll numbers of candidates who have successfully qualified for the CSE Mains 2025.
Candidates who clear the Prelims now qualify for the UPSC CSE Mains Examination, which is scheduled to be held in September 2025 (tentatively).
Next steps:
UPSC will soon announce the exact dates for Mains and provide the Mains admit card details.
While UPSC will release the official cut-off only after the final result, various coaching institutes have estimated the 2025 General category cut-off to be around 82-88 marks for Paper I.
Candidates should regularly check UPSC's official website for updates regarding DAF submission and Mains dates.
Clearing the Prelims is only the beginning. The UPSC Mains stage requires in-depth preparation and strategic answer writing skills.
It is advised to revise optional subjects, brush up on current affairs, and practice essay writing.
Conclusion
The declaration of the UPSC CSE Prelims 2025 results on June 11 marks a pivotal point in the journey of countless civil service aspirants. For those who have cleared this initial hurdle, it is a moment of achievement - but more importantly, a call to intensify their preparation for the Mains examination, which is more rigorous and analytical in nature.
As the spotlight now shifts to the next phase, candidates must focus on filling the DAF, revising optional subjects, enhancing their writing skills, and mastering current affairs. Meanwhile, those who didn't make the cut should see this as a valuable learning experience and start preparing for the next attempt with greater clarity and confidence.