Accounting & Commerce

Hello,
In my point of view, B.Com+CS is better then BBA+CS. Because B.Com+CS both are related to each other. You have completed your 12 with 72 % in the commerce field, then why do you think of BBA? You should take admission in B.Com and registered B.Com.

The cut off too is high for B.Com f&a. It is around 90% for General Merit, 75% for SC/ST and for Christian Catholic it is easy to get admission with 60% as Christ University is a Christian minority College. For BBA you need to give an Entrance Exam by the college and 75% in Class 12 would be enough

That depends on the cut off and the merit list. But since you have such a good percentage you have a fair chance of getting admission there. So just fill the form and the rest will follow.

B.Com opens various career options. You can pursue MBA, acturial Science, CA CS Banking, and many more. Because B.Com gives you specialised knowledge in various fields like taxation, marketing, finance etc. Which are enough for you to get a good placement.

Uhh have to fill the application form.
2. Thn some documents r also attached lyk 10th ,12th marksheet, certificate, anti ragging form etc. And the procedure is vary from college to college. Sooo vist the clg himself nd alsoo direct contact with the clg .

Dear,
Ramaiah Institute of Business Studies, Bangalore is a reputed Institute for studying B.Com.
It deputes efficient faculties to run the course. It can provide Hostel facility with /with out food. The most important thing which is learnt - it arrange placement for really meritorious and top class

If you want to do B.A, then my suggestion is B.A. Hons in Social Science. It is the best graduation course.

Your results will make you eligible but sit for CAT, MAT or CMAT and crack the GD-PI.

Hi,
Eligibility: The minimum qualification required for entry into B.Ed. course is Bachelor of Arts (B.A), Bachelor of Science (B.Sc.) or Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com.) from a recognised board/university with at least 50% marks. If you fulfill the score, you are eligible to pursue B.Ed.
Thanks.