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I have listed books for all kind of programmers. I hope this helps.Beginner: Introductory, no previous programming experienceProgramming: Principles and Practice Using C++ (Bjarne Stroustrup) (updated for C++11/C++14) An introduction to programming using C++ by the creator of the language. A good read, that assumes no previous programming experience, but is not only for beginners.Introductory, with previous programming experienceC++ Primer * (Stanley Lippman, Josée Lajoie, and Barbara E. Moo) (updated for C++11) Coming at 1k pages, this is a very thorough introduction into C++ that covers just about everything in the language in a very accessible format and in great detail. The fifth edition (released August 16, 2012) covers C++11. [Review]A Tour of C++ (Bjarne Stroustrup) The "tour" is a quick (about 180 pages and 14 chapters) tutorial overview of all of standard C++ (language and standard library, and using C++11) at a moderately high level for people who already know C++ or at least are experienced programmers. This book is an extended version of the material that constitutes Chapters 2-5 of The C++ Programming Language, 4th edition.Accelerated C++ (Andrew Koenig and Barbara Moo) This basically covers the same ground as the C++ Primer, but does so on a fourth of its space. This is largely because it does not attempt to be an introduction to programming, but an introduction to C++ for people who've previously programmed in some other language. It has a steeper learning curve, but, for those who can cope with this, it is a very compact introduction into the language. (Historically, it broke new ground by being the first beginner's book to use a modern approach at teaching the language.) [Review]Thinking in C++ (Bruce Eckel) Two volumes; is a tutorial style free set of intro level books. Downloads: vol 1, vol 2. Unfortunately they’re marred by a number of trivial errors (e.g. maintaining that temporaries are automatically const), with no official errata list. A partial 3rdparty errata list is available at ("Thinking In C++"), but it’s apparently not maintained.* Not to be confused with C++ Primer Plus (Stephen Prata), with a significantly less favorable review.Best practicesEffective C++ (Scott Meyers) This was written with the aim of being the best second book C++ programmers should read, and it succeeded. Earlier editions were aimed at programmers coming from C, the third edition changes this and targets programmers coming from languages like Java. It presents ~50 easy-to-remember rules of thumb along with their rationale in a very accessible (and enjoyable) style. [Review]Effective STL (Scott Meyers) This aims to do the same to the part of the standard library coming from the STL what Effective C++ did to the language as a whole: It presents rules of thumb along with their rationale. [Review]IntermediateMore Effective C++ (Scott Meyers) Even more rules of thumb than Effective C++. Not as important as the ones in the first book, but still good to know.Exceptional C++ (Herb Sutter) Presented as a set of puzzles, this has one of the best and thorough discussions of the proper resource management and exception safety in C++ through Resource Acquisition is Initialization (RAII) in addition to in-depth coverage of a variety of other topics including the pimpl idiom, name lookup, good class design, and the C++ memory model.[Review]More Exceptional C++ (Herb Sutter) Covers additional exception safety topics not covered inExceptional C++, in addition to discussion of effective object oriented programming in C++ and correct use of the STL. [Review]Exceptional C++ Style (Herb Sutter) Discusses generic programming, optimization, and resource management; this book also has an excellent exposition of how to write modular code in C++ by using nonmember functions and the single responsibility principle. [Review]C++ Coding Standards (Herb Sutter and Andrei Alexandrescu) "Coding standards" here doesn't mean "how many spaces should I indent my code?" This book contains 101 best practices, idioms, and common pitfalls that can help you to write correct, understandable, and efficient C++ code. [Review]C++ Templates: The Complete Guide (David Vandevoorde and Nicolai M. Josuttis) This is thebook about templates as they existed before C++11. It covers everything from the very basics to some of the most advanced template metaprogramming and explains every detail of how templates work (both conceptually and at how they are implemented) and discusses many common pitfalls. Has excellent summaries of the One Definition Rule (ODR) and overload resolution in the appendices. A second edition is scheduled for 2016. [Review]Effective Modern C++ (Scott Meyers) This book describes how to write truly great software using C++11 and C++14—i.e. using modern C++.AdvancedModern C++ Design (Andrei Alexandrescu) A groundbreaking book on advanced generic programming techniques. Introduces policy-based design, type lists, and fundamental generic programming idioms then explains how many useful design patterns (including small object allocators, functors, factories, visitors, and multimethods) can be implemented efficiently, modularly, and cleanly using generic programming. [Review]C++ Template Metaprogramming (David Abrahams and Aleksey Gurtovoy)C++ Concurrency In Action (Anthony Williams) A book covering C++11 concurrency support including the thread library, the atomics library, the C++ memory model, locks and mutexes, as well as issues of designing and debugging multithreaded applications.Advanced C++ Metaprogramming (Davide Di Gennaro) A pre-C++11 manual of TMP techniques, focused more on practice than theory. There are a ton of snippets in this book, some of which are made obsolete by typetraits, but the techniques, are nonetheless, useful to know. If you can put up with the quirky formatting/editing, it is easier to read than Alexandrescu, and arguably, more rewarding. For more experienced developers, there is a good chance that you may pick up something about a dark corner of C++ (a quirk) that usually only comes about through extensive experience.Reference Style - All LevelsThe C++ Programming Language (Bjarne Stroustrup) (updated for C++11) The classic introduction to C++ by its creator. Written to parallel the classic K&R, this indeed reads very much alike it and covers just about everything from the core language to the standard library, to programming paradigms to the language's philosophy. (Thereby making the latest editions break the 1k page barrier.) [Review] The fourth edition (released on May 19, 2013) covers C++11.C++ Standard Library Tutorial and Reference (Nicolai Josuttis) (updated for C++11) Theintroduction and reference for the C++ Standard Library. The second edition (released on April 9, 2012) covers C++11. [Review]The C++ IO Streams and Locales (Angelika Langer and Klaus Kreft) There's very little to say about this book except that, if you want to know anything about streams and locales, then this is the one place to find definitive answers. [Review]C++11 References:The C++ Standard (INCITS/ISO/IEC 14882-2011) This, of course, is the final arbiter of all that is or isn't C++. Be aware, however, that it is intended purely as a reference for experiencedusers willing to devote considerable time and effort to its understanding. As usual, the first release was quite expensive ($300+ US), but it has now been released in electronic form for $60USOverview of the New C++ (C++11/14) (PDF only) (Scott Meyers) (updated for C++1y/C++14) These are the presentation materials (slides and some lecture notes) of a three-day training course offered by Scott Meyers, who's a highly respected author on C++. Even though the list of items is short, the quality is high.Classics / OlderNote: Some information contained within these books may not be up-to-date or no longer considered best practice.The Design and Evolution of C++ (Bjarne Stroustrup) If you want to know why the language is the way it is, this book is where you find answers. This covers everything before the standardization of C++.Ruminations on C++ - (Andrew Koenig and Barbara Moo) [Review]Advanced C++ Programming Styles and Idioms (James Coplien) A predecessor of the pattern movement, it describes many C++-specific "idioms". It's certainly a very good book and still worth a read if you can spare the time, but quite old and not up-to-date with current C++.Large Scale C++ Software Design (John Lakos) Lakos explains techniques to manage very big C++ software projects. Certainly a good read, if it only was up to date. It was written long before C++98, and misses on many features (e.g. namespaces) important for large scale projects. If you need to work in a big C++ software project, you might want to read it, although you need to take more than a grain of salt with it. The first volume of a new edition is expected in 2015.Inside the C++ Object Model (Stanley Lippman) If you want to know how virtual member functions are commonly implemented and how base objects are commonly laid out in memory in a multi-inheritance scenario, and how all this affects performance, this is where you will find thorough discussions of such topics.Source: StackOverflow

Lets have a look at MPPSC Prelims Pattern:MPPSC Prelims Contains Two Papers:Paper I - General StudiesPaper II - General Aptitude Paper.Both of them contain 100 Questions of 2 marks each, making total marks for Prelims to be 400.There is no Negative Marking.MPPSC Prelims is a relatively easy and high scoring examination, MPPSC Prelims (2012) cutoff was 306/400(General) which is more than 75% .The Questions asked are of basic nature without requiring much in-depth knowledge of any of the section.For basics i have suggested NCERT at most of the places which can be downloaded from NCERT website for free in both English and Hindi Medium.There is scarcity of online resources for General Studies related to Madhya Pradesh.It would be better if you buy a book containing consolidated topic wise syllabus of MPPSC Prelims General Studies, but here also we have limited choice.Section-Wise Preparation Strategy for MPPSC Prelims:-FIRST PAPER: GENERAL STUDIES1. General Science and EnvironmentQuestions on general science and Environment (Environmental Ecology, Biodiversity & ClimateChange) will cover general appreciation and understanding of science including matters of every dayobservation and experience as may be expected of a well educated person who has not made a specialstudy of any particular scientific discipline.Note : Read Science NCERT's from Class 6th to 9th(Available in Hindi and English, both).2. Current Events of National & International ImportanceIn current events knowledge of significant National and International level will be tested.Notes for preparation:- Current Affairs to be prepared would be from Last Year prelims.- You can refer any of the Annual current affair yearbook for last year current affairs followed by reading a newspaper daily(Very Essential).- Also refer to Monthly Current Affairs Magazines which provide a consolidated Info about monthly current events of National & International Importance.3. History of India and Independent IndiaIn History, questions of general knowledge related to social, economic and political aspects will beasked. Also, there will be questions on Indian National Movement and Development of IndependentIndia.- Read Class 7th, 8th History NCERT book.- After getting basic idea, for more in-depth knowledge read history from any General Studies Manual or History Special Edition of Monthly Competitive Exam Magazines.- For Indian National Movement, Read Bipin Chandra available in Hindi also, Adhunik Bharat ka Ithihaas4. (a) Geography of IndiaThere will be questions of general knowledge relating to Physical, social and economicgeography. It will also include questions on Indian Agriculture and Natural resources.There will be questions pertaining to demography and census of India.-Read Geography NCERT of Class 7th-10th for basic understanding.- After gaining basic knowledge, go for Class 11th & 12th NCERT. This would cover most of the questions related to geography in prelims.- For latest demographics and census refer the current affairs yearbook.(b) General Geographical awareness of world.- Last Year, we had a question asking through which countries does the equator pass and another one asking about which is the City of Canals. So general questions are asked about the Geographical Awareness of the World. You can find this information in any General Knowledge(Not Current Affairs) book.- I also recommend to get a good idea about World and IndiaMap.5. Indian Polity and EconomyPolitical system and constitution of the country, Panchayati Raj, social system, sustainable economicdevelopment, elections, political parties, plans, industrial development, foreign trade and economicand financial institutions.-Very Important part : Every year a large number of questions are asked from this section.- For Political system and constitution of the country, Panchayati Raj, social system, sustainable economic development, elections, political parties, plans : Refer Class 6th,7th,8th,9th Polity NCERT.- After having basic information, read Indian Polity by M.Lakshmikant available in both English and Hindi(Bharat Ki Rajvyavastha)-For industrial development, foreign trade and economic and financial institutions : Read Economics Class 10th NCERT for basic knowledge and get the Foreign Trade, economic and financial institutions information from Internet(Wikipedia etc).6. SportsImportant games and sports tournaments, Awards, personalities and Renowned Sports Institutions ofM.P., India, Asia and World.-Read Sports part from , both, General Knowledge and Current Affairs Libri.it - Libri ed ebook di editori Logos, Taschen, El Croquis will cover general awareness about sports and current events both.7. Geography, History and Culture of M.P.There will be questions related to the development of Mountains, rivers, climate, Flora and Fauna,Minerals transportation in the Geography of Madhya Pradesh . It will also have questions relating toimportant dynasties of M.P., Contribution of important dynasties in the Histroy & Culture of MadhyaPradesh, There will be questions on Tribals, Arts, Architecture, Fine Arts and Historical personalitiesof M.P.8. Polity and Economy of M.P.Political system, Political parties and elections, Pachyati Raj, Social system and sustainable economicdevelopment of M.P.. This will also include questions on Industry, Plans, Economic programmes,business, demography and census of M.P.-Many books are available for MP General Studies part, but they should be complimented by Latest Information from Internet Resources. I9. Information and Communication TechnologyQuestions pertaining to characteristics, uses, and terminologies such as website, online, searchengine, e-mail, video mail, chatting, video conferencing, hacking, cracking, virus and cyber crime.-This a easy part with limited syllabus, Lots of Online Resources are available for ICT,Search Computer Awareness on Internet, you will get resources for it.10. Scheduled Caste & Scheduled Tribe (Prevention of Atrocities) 1989 (No.33 of 1989) and theProtection of Civil Rights Act, 1955 (No. 22 of 1955).-Last year we had around 8-10 Questions from this section. No need to buy any books for these acts just download the original acts in pdf below and read them.11. The Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993.SECOND PAPER : GENERAL APTITUDE TEST1. Comprehension2. Interpersonal skill including communication skill3. Logical reasoning and analytical ability4. Decision making and problem solving5. General mental ability6. Basic numeracy (numbers and their relations, order of magnitude ect.-Class X level) Datainterpretation (charts, graphs, tables, data sufficiency etc.-Class X level)7. Hindi Language Comprehension Skill (Class X level)- The above sections can be mastered by continuous practice, if you are not from Maths background read Class 7th-9th NCERT to learn the basics and then buy an Aptitude and Logical Reasoning book for practice.In MPPSC 2013 Prelims, Paper II Aptitude was a bit lengthy and difficult compared to MPPSC 2012 Prelims, this suggests the improving level of this paper. This paper importance increases many fold in case of Paper I (General studies) being easy, it becomes the main deciding factor for selection.You can refer to General Aptitude book published by Arihant Publications specially for MPPSCCurrently available in Hindi & English Medium both.

There is a list in stackoverflow for this, here The Definitive C++ Book Guide and ListBeginnerIntroductory, no previous programming experienceProgramming: Principles and Practice Using C++ (Bjarne Stroustrup) (updated for C++11/C++14) An introduction to programming using C++ by the creator of the language. A good read, that assumes no previous programming experience, but is not only for beginners.Introductory, with previous programming experienceC++ Primer * (Stanley Lippman, Josée Lajoie, and Barbara E. Moo) (updated for C++11) Coming at 1k pages, this is a very thorough introduction into C++ that covers just about everything in the language in a very accessible format and in great detail. The fifth edition (released August 16, 2012) covers C++11. [Review]A Tour of C++ (Bjarne Stroustrup) The "tour" is a quick (about 180 pages and 14 chapters) tutorial overview of all of standard C++ (language and standard library, and using C++11) at a moderately high level for people who already know C++ or at least are experienced programmers. This book is an extended version of the material that constitutes Chapters 2-5 of The C++ Programming Language, 4th edition.Accelerated C++ (Andrew Koenig and Barbara Moo) This basically covers the same ground as the C++ Primer, but does so on a fourth of its space. This is largely because it does not attempt to be an introduction to programming, but an introduction to C++ for people who've previously programmed in some other language. It has a steeper learning curve, but, for those who can cope with this, it is a very compact introduction into the language. (Historically, it broke new ground by being the first beginner's book to use a modern approach at teaching the language.) [Review]Thinking in C++ (Bruce Eckel) Two volumes; is a tutorial style free set of intro level books. Downloads: vol 1, vol 2. Unfortunately they’re marred by a number of trivial errors (e.g. maintaining that temporaries are automatically const), with no official errata list. A partial 3rdparty errata list is available at ("Thinking In C++"), but it’s apparently not maintained.* Not to be confused with C++ Primer Plus (Stephen Prata), with a significantly less favorable review.Best practicesEffective C++ (Scott Meyers) This was written with the aim of being the best second book C++ programmers should read, and it succeeded. Earlier editions were aimed at programmers coming from C, the third edition changes this and targets programmers coming from languages like Java. It presents ~50 easy-to-remember rules of thumb along with their rationale in a very accessible (and enjoyable) style. [Review]Effective STL (Scott Meyers) This aims to do the same to the part of the standard library coming from the STL what Effective C++ did to the language as a whole: It presents rules of thumb along with their rationale. [Review]IntermediateMore Effective C++ (Scott Meyers) Even more rules of thumb than Effective C++. Not as important as the ones in the first book, but still good to know.Exceptional C++ (Herb Sutter) Presented as a set of puzzles, this has one of the best and thorough discussions of the proper resource management and exception safety in C++ through Resource Acquisition is Initialization (RAII) in addition to in-depth coverage of a variety of other topics including the pimpl idiom, name lookup, good class design, and the C++ memory model.[Review]More Exceptional C++ (Herb Sutter) Covers additional exception safety topics not covered inExceptional C++, in addition to discussion of effective object oriented programming in C++ and correct use of the STL. [Review]Exceptional C++ Style (Herb Sutter) Discusses generic programming, optimization, and resource management; this book also has an excellent exposition of how to write modular code in C++ by using nonmember functions and the single responsibility principle. [Review]C++ Coding Standards (Herb Sutter and Andrei Alexandrescu) "Coding standards" here doesn't mean "how many spaces should I indent my code?" This book contains 101 best practices, idioms, and common pitfalls that can help you to write correct, understandable, and efficient C++ code. [Review]C++ Templates: The Complete Guide (David Vandevoorde and Nicolai M. Josuttis) This is thebook about templates as they existed before C++11. It covers everything from the very basics to some of the most advanced template metaprogramming and explains every detail of how templates work (both conceptually and at how they are implemented) and discusses many common pitfalls. Has excellent summaries of the One Definition Rule (ODR) and overload resolution in the appendices. A second edition is scheduled for 2016. [Review]Effective Modern C++ (Scott Meyers) This book describes how to write truly great software using C++11 and C++14—i.e. using modern C++.AdvancedModern C++ Design (Andrei Alexandrescu) A groundbreaking book on advanced generic programming techniques. Introduces policy-based design, type lists, and fundamental generic programming idioms then explains how many useful design patterns (including small object allocators, functors, factories, visitors, and multimethods) can be implemented efficiently, modularly, and cleanly using generic programming. [Review]C++ Template Metaprogramming (David Abrahams and Aleksey Gurtovoy)C++ Concurrency In Action (Anthony Williams) A book covering C++11 concurrency support including the thread library, the atomics library, the C++ memory model, locks and mutexes, as well as issues of designing and debugging multithreaded applications.Advanced C++ Metaprogramming (Davide Di Gennaro) A pre-C++11 manual of TMP techniques, focused more on practice than theory. There are a ton of snippets in this book, some of which are made obsolete by typetraits, but the techniques, are nonetheless, useful to know. If you can put up with the quirky formatting/editing, it is easier to read than Alexandrescu, and arguably, more rewarding. For more experienced developers, there is a good chance that you may pick up something about a dark corner of C++ (a quirk) that usually only comes about through extensive experience.Reference Style - All LevelsThe C++ Programming Language (Bjarne Stroustrup) (updated for C++11) The classic introduction to C++ by its creator. Written to parallel the classic K&R, this indeed reads very much alike it and covers just about everything from the core language to the standard library, to programming paradigms to the language's philosophy. (Thereby making the latest editions break the 1k page barrier.) [Review] The fourth edition (released on May 19, 2013) covers C++11.C++ Standard Library Tutorial and Reference (Nicolai Josuttis) (updated for C++11) Theintroduction and reference for the C++ Standard Library. The second edition (released on April 9, 2012) covers C++11. [Review]The C++ IO Streams and Locales (Angelika Langer and Klaus Kreft) There's very little to say about this book except that, if you want to know anything about streams and locales, then this is the one place to find definitive answers. [Review]C++11 References:The C++ Standard (INCITS/ISO/IEC 14882-2011) This, of course, is the final arbiter of all that is or isn't C++. Be aware, however, that it is intended purely as a reference for experienced users willing to devote considerable time and effort to its understanding. As usual, the first release wasquite expensive ($300+ US), but it has now been released in electronic form for $60USOverview of the New C++ (C++11/14) (PDF only) (Scott Meyers) (updated for C++1y/C++14) These are the presentation materials (slides and some lecture notes) of a three-day training course offered by Scott Meyers, who's a highly respected author on C++. Even though the list of items is short, the quality is high.Classics / OlderNote: Some information contained within these books may not be up-to-date or no longer considered best practice.The Design and Evolution of C++ (Bjarne Stroustrup) If you want to know why the language is the way it is, this book is where you find answers. This covers everything before the standardization of C++.Ruminations on C++ - (Andrew Koenig and Barbara Moo) [Review]Advanced C++ Programming Styles and Idioms (James Coplien) A predecessor of the pattern movement, it describes many C++-specific "idioms". It's certainly a very good book and still worth a read if you can spare the time, but quite old and not up-to-date with current C++.Large Scale C++ Software Design (John Lakos) Lakos explains techniques to manage very big C++ software projects. Certainly a good read, if it only was up to date. It was written long before C++98, and misses on many features (e.g. namespaces) important for large scale projects. If you need to work in a big C++ software project, you might want to read it, although you need to take more than a grain of salt with it. The first volume of a new edition is expected in 2015.Inside the C++ Object Model (Stanley Lippman) If you want to know how virtual member functions are commonly implemented and how base objects are commonly laid out in memory in a multi-inheritance scenario, and how all this affects performance, this is where you will find thorough discussions of such topics.