B.Ed

The No. 1 B.Ed college in Chennai is SRM Institute of Science and Technology, Kattankulathur. This is according to NIRF rankings of top universities in India in 2025, where only one college that offers the B.Ed programme ranks in the Universities category.  

Yes, you can become a government teacher after completing BEd from any NCTE-approved college. You need to qualify exams like CTET, State TET, or DSSSB, not your college ranking.

Yes, some colleges offer BEd admission without entrance exam based on graduation marks (merit-based admission). This is common in many private colleges and some universities.

Several colleges accept low scores, including Lovely Professional University (LPU), Amity University, Sharda University, CCS University affiliated colleges, and MDU Rohtak colleges. 

Yes, you can get admission in colleges accepting low scores in BEd entrance exams. Many private colleges and universities offer admission through lower cutoffs, merit-based selection, later counselling rounds.

MIT School of Education and Research B.Ed curriculum cover topics related Education. The syllabus is divided yearly. Some of the topics covered in the first year of the course are:

• Contemporary India and Education
• Assessment for Learning
• Reading and Reflecting on Text, etc.

MIT School of Education and Research B.Ed curriculum cover topics related Education. The syllabus is divided yearly. Some of the topics covered in the first year of the course are:

• Contemporary India and Education
• Assessment for Learning
• Reading and Reflecting on Text, etc.

Yes, according to your statement in Question you can reapply for CTET without any problems or obstacles. 

MIT School of Education and Research has 100 seats in B.Ed programme. Aspirants are offered seat in B.Ed based on their PERA CET or MAH-CET (B.Ed General + ELCT) scores. Selected aspirants have to confirm their seat by paying the course fees.

BS. BEd is the best option. It has the highest demand in schools (science teachers are always needed) Better salary is given compared to arts and commerce teachers. More career flexibility (teaching + higher studies like MSc). Schools prefer candidates who can teach Maths/Science