Accounting & Commerce

Hi Reyansh, UCAS Tariff is a point system used by the universities to set their requirements. It is something you don't have to worry about. You can check the internet and the UCAS website to learn about it if you wish. Now, UCAS is the common application system to apply to the universities in UK mainly for undergraduates and some post graduate programs. UCAS is not merely some requirement but the portal through which you apply to an university in UK. Ever university here in UK is grouped in UCAS accordingly and you have to apply by the given deadlines and upload required documents. The basic eligibility to study CS if you are talking about Bachelor's degree, you have to complete your 12th and take the IELTS. Majority of the universities here require more than 70% in 12th to be considered for admission.

Hi Suraj, for the past 5-6 years the admission scenario in DU has become extremely competitive where the cutoffs sore was extremely high. The benchmark for the first cutoff list is generally above 95% in most colleges and the final cut off list barely goes below 90%. It is a difficult call for the candidates who belong to the general category. I have attached a link to the page which shows the cut-off list of previous two years for all DU colleges, please go through it: http://www.du.ac.in/du/index.php?page=cut-off-2017
http://www.du.ac.in/du/index.php?page=cut-off-2016.
Also, there is a deduction of 2.5-5% marks in your board exam results if you want to change your stream in college. Please go through our Shiksha link which talks about this in detail: https://www.shiksha.com/humanities-social-sciences/articles/du-admissions-2016-marks-disadvantage-for-stream-change-blogId-12957.
Visit the DU site regularly in order to stay updated about admissions this year. They usually commence in the month of May. The name of the site is www.du.ac.in. Cheers!

Dear Aayush!
You don't need to be confused. If you are willing to make career in Finance then you 'must' have to learn financial modelling. It's not a degree but a short term course which you can learn from anywhere (like investopedia or corporate finance institute etc. ). If you want to make career as a financial analyst (that's very promising and technical branch of finance) then doing CFA would be extremely grateful to you however, MBA Finance is helpful if you want to became finance manager. Dear Aayush! What you all just need is to identify your interest and capabilities. My suggestion is that you start learn Financial Modelling. If possible, try to clear the CFA Level 1 & 2 exam. After having 3-4 years of work experience you may apply for MBA programme for abroad. This will surely increase your selection chances and pay packages. Hope this helps. Ask any query at anytime. Upvote the answer if you feel satisfied.
Good Luck.