B.Sc

Civil Services Preparation must start when you are in graduation or even in the senior secondary. You have thought of it at the right time. Regarding PCS as well the same preparation is beneficial.
1. Excellent General Awareness
2. Composition / Writing Skills
3. Vocabulary English and Reading
4. See the Syllabus and Chose your Possible Electives and Subjects. Start talking guidance from. Those who have been into preparation sincerely or talk to some newly selected UPSC or PCS person.

Hotel management & hospitality:
Hotel front office: Operations & Management
Food & Beverage Service:
Hotel housekeeping: Operations & Management
Hotel administration entrance exam guide:
are the 5 books which covers the syllabus for the course.
I hope this helps to you.
All the best.

Statistician, investment analyst, accountancy and finance are some other options that you can have in your bag. Also, being a Maths graduate gives you the option to opt for government jobs. You can apply for Bank PO exams, Civil services exam, CAT GMAT etc. The best part is, employers see Maths graduates as composed, collected and committed as well as logical. So that gives you a plus in whatever job you seek out.

NEET is the recent and a must requirement followed by general aptitude exam then interview. CMCVEE is no more.

No, they will only take admission through NEET, no other examination will be held. Previously, they use to conduct their own entrance exams, like JIPMER and AIIMS, but now only possible way to get admission is through NEET. Hope it helps.

With your score, you may get admission in Hansraj College.

Dear Surbhi,
To be honest, it depends on a lot of factors that is on the subjects, you have studied and the course you want to apply in.
Generally, DU sees best of 3 subject percentage which includes English and Maths in most cases, and I think yours will be above 85 for sure.
Hence, you have 60 to 70 percent chance of getting in a decent college.
Remember, course matters, college doesn't.
Eventually, everyone will get same degree having University of Delhi written in it and not your college.
All the Best.

Yes, they conduct a separate test.

DMLT is the option as you will save you a year compared to BMLT. But I would suggest you to go for Masters as biotech is an emerging field and you have bright options as a biotechnologist. Also, if you are inclined towards medical labs, many genetic and molecular labs prefer biotech candidates.

Dear,
Graduation with Chemistry has a lot of scope. You can work as a chemical analyst in chemical, fertilizer, pharma, food processing, dyeing and many industries. Also, you can apply for competitive exams or you can go for Masters for better job prospects.