Riyasat IAS CSE 2025 results UPSC

The UPSC Civil Services Examination 2025 results have confirmed selections across the rank range from Riyasat IAS Mentorship — including a Hindi medium AIR-20, a repeat student who cleared with AIR-95 after two years of mentorship, a Mains programme selection at AIR-415, and an IPS officer from CSE-2022 who returned to Riyasat IAS Mentorship and converted to IAS in CSE-2025.

The following is a rank-wise analysis of each selection, what programme component each student was enrolled in, and what their result represents in the context of their individual preparation journey.

CSE 2025 Selections — Complete List

Ravi Raaz — AIR-20, CSE-2025 (Hindi Medium)

Ravi Raaz’s AIR-20 in CSE-2025 is one of the highest-ranked Hindi medium selections in this examination cycle. The Riyasat IAS Mentorship programme component for Ravi Raaz covered three of the most technically demanding components of the UPSC written examination — Ethics (GS Paper 4), Essay, and the Interview — alongside the Mains preparation.

A top-20 selection in Hindi medium demonstrates that the administrative Hindi register, the analytical case study structure for Paper 4, and the Essay topic interpretation and argument development built through the mentorship programme reached competitive standard at the highest mark threshold. The combination of Ethics evaluation, Essay feedback, and Interview preparation across the preparation cycle is what the programme specifically provided for this result.

Hassan Khan — AIR-95, CSE-2025

Hassan Khan’s AIR-95 in CSE-2025 is the result of two examination cycles of mentorship — CSE-2024 and CSE-2025 — maintained under Riyasat IAS Mentorship’s Main programme. Multi-cycle mentorship of this kind is the programme at its most longitudinal: the preparation knowledge built about a specific aspirant’s GS answer writing patterns, their current affairs integration quality, and their specific analytical strengths and weaknesses compounds across cycles rather than starting fresh.

The CSE-2025 result represents not a first-attempt preparation but the specific improvement that two years of sustained individual mentorship — with consistent evaluation of actual submitted answers and weekly preparation tracking — produces in an aspirant who committed to identifying and addressing their specific preparation gaps across multiple cycles.

Abhishek Vashistha — IAS-2025 (AIR-14)

Abhishek Vashistha’s journey is among the most distinctive results in the programme’s history. Selected as IPS in CSE-2022, Abhishek returned to Riyasat IAS Mentorship and prepared for CSE-2025 — achieving IAS selection with AIR-14 in the 2025 cycle. This trajectory — IPS in one cycle, IAS in the next under continued mentorship — represents the programme applied to a repeat aspirant with a very specific objective: rank improvement substantial enough to convert service allocation from IPS to IAS.

The mentorship applied to Abhishek Vashistha’s preparation was diagnostic from the outset — beginning from the specific performance data of the CSE-2022 attempt and identifying the precise improvements that a higher rank required. The IAS-2025 result is the outcome of that targeted, evidence-based preparation change across the subsequent cycle.

Shadab Ali Khan — AIR-415, CSE-2025

Shadab Ali Khan’s AIR-415 in CSE-2025 is a Mains programme selection — enrolled in Riyasat IAS Mentorship’s CSE Main Mentorship 2025 component. An AIR-415 selection represents competitive Mains performance across all written papers including Optional Subject and Essay, supported by the mentorship’s GS answer evaluation, preparation tracking, and current affairs guidance across the 2025 cycle.

CSE 2025 Results in Context: Across Examination Cycles

The four CSE-2025 selections sit within a wider results record at Riyasat IAS Mentorship that spans CSE-2018 through CSE-2025. Previous cycle selections include Ayushi Pradhan (AIR-36, CSE-2023), Devansh Mohan Dwivedi (AIR-228, CSE-2024), Mohan Mangawa (IPS-2024, Hindi medium, 1st attempt), Maya Chahar (AIR-547, CSE-2022), Nidhi Singh (AIR-748, CSE-2022), and Ilma Afroz (AIR-217, IPS-2018). The 2025 results are the most recent additions to a multi-year, multi-cycle track record.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these results from the same programme that is currently open for applications?

Yes — Ravi Raaz (AIR-20, CSE-2025), Hassan Khan (AIR-95, CSE-2025), Abhishek Vashistha (IAS-2025), and Shadab Ali Khan (AIR-415, CSE-2025) were all students of the Riyasat IAS Mentorship programme that is currently accepting applications. The same programme components — CSE Main Mentorship, Ethics and Essay evaluation, Interview preparation — are available for aspirants targeting CSE-2026 and CSE-2027.

Does Riyasat IAS Mentorship work for Hindi medium aspirants?

Yes — and Ravi Raaz’s AIR-20 in CSE-2025 is the direct evidence. Ravi Raaz prepared in Hindi medium under Riyasat IAS Mentorship for Ethics, Essay, and Interview. Mohan Mangawa, who selected as IPS in CSE-2024 in his first attempt, also prepared in Hindi medium under the Regular Mentorship programme. The programme is built natively for both Hindi and English medium — not as a translation of one into the other.

Can I join Riyasat IAS Mentorship if I have already attempted UPSC and not been selected?

Yes — and this is exactly the profile of several successful students. Hassan Khan was mentored across CSE-2024 and CSE-2025 before achieving AIR-95. Abhishek Vashistha was an IPS officer who returned to mentorship to convert to IAS. Mohan Mangawa was mentored across CSE-2022, 2023, and 2024 cycles before his IPS selection in 2024. The programme is specifically designed to produce the targeted preparation change that converts previous attempts into selections.

Conclusion

Riyasat IAS Mentorship’s CSE-2025 results — Ravi Raaz (AIR-20, Hindi medium), Hassan Khan (AIR-95), Abhishek Vashistha (IAS-2025, AIR-14), and Shadab Ali Khan (AIR-415) — span Hindi and English medium, first and repeat cycles, and different programme components from Ethics-Essay-Interview mentorship to full Mains preparation. Together, they represent the breadth of aspirant profiles and programme components through which the mentorship programme produces UPSC selections.