Ph.D 

at Institute of Physics ,Bhubaneswar, Bhubaneswar

Physics is a promising and rewarding field to work in India. And the reasons are:

• Institutes of Eminence: India is home to several esteemed institutions that are well-known for their physics research, including the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR), Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs), and Indian Institutes of Science Education and Research (IISERs).
• Multidisciplinary Opportunities: Studying physics can lead to opportunities in a variety of interdisciplinary fields, including material science, biophysics, nanotechnology, and more.
• Industry Relevance: Graduates in physics are in high demand in fields like technology, data analysis, finance, and engineering that call for analytical and problem-solving abilities.
• Competition: Academic and research fields can be very competitive, requiring commitment and lifelong learning.
• Funding: It can occasionally be difficult to obtain funding for research projects.
  Hope this helps!

Hi, yes you can join ISRO (Indian Space Research Organisation) after completing a BSc in Physics in India. ISRO recruits individuals from diverse educational backgrounds, including physics, engineering, mathematics, and other scientific disciplines, for various positions.

However, while a BSc in Physics can be a starting point, pursuing higher education and gaining practical experience in fields aligned with ISRO's work can significantly improve your chances of securing a position within the organization. Hope this answer will help you in deciding.

No, CUET syllabus is not based on CBSE syllabus as claimed by Education Ministry in Rajya Sabha. The CUET exam is designed to assess the general understandig of the candidate in subjects he/she has opted for. CUET UG is on of the biggest UG entrance exam carnival conducted for admission in cebtral, state, private and deemed universities.

Candidates preparing for CUET UG exam must check the detailed CUET syllabus and CUET question paper to become familiar with the important topics and type of questions asked in the exam. 

Quantum Physics/Mechanics is the toughest subject. It is also known as Quantum Mechanics, is a fundamental branch of physics that deals with the behavior of matter and energy on the smallest scales—typically at the level of atoms and subatomic particles. It revolutionized our understanding of the universe by introducing entirely new concepts and principles that differ from classical physics.