CBSE 12th

Hello dear, NDA stands for National Defense Academy, the training institute for the cadets of the 3 defense lines of India (Army, Air Force, Navy). At the same time, the NDA exam is the whole selection process to find suitable candidates for the academy to train there and join their respective academies. This exam is conducted twice a year and contains a written test and an interview. Candidates should have studied up to 12th Class and passed the 10+2 pattern of School Education with Physics and Mathematics conducted by a State Education Board or a University. Note - Candidates who will appear for the board exams this year are eligible to appear for the exam. NDA exam preparation can be done via LK ACADEMY app - complete course can be revised here in 30 days from each and every subject as per NDA schedule
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Complete Syllabus Coverage
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Daily Subject wise test
Daily Current affair test
Daily Mains Answer writing practice
Daily Essay / Application writing practice
Weekly Revision test
Daily English reading Comprehension TestFull-Length Mock test series
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For more details connect with LK ACADEMY - 7285043606.

The minimum percentage required for admission to B. Pharmacy courses may vary depending on the university or college you wish to apply to. Generally, the minimum percentage required for B. Pharmacy admission in India is 50% to 60% in the 12th standard (10+2) examination with Physics Chemistry and Biology/Mathematics as compulsory subjects. However, some universities or colleges may have a higher cutoff percentage and may require a certain minimum score in entrance exams such as the National Eligibility cum Entrance Test NEET or state-level entrance exams for admission. It is important to note that admission to B. Pharmacy courses is highly competitive, and the cutoff percentage may vary depending on the number of applicants and the availability of seats in the respective institutions. Therefore, it is advisable to research the admission criteria and cutoff percentages of the universities/colleges you are interested in before applying. Please upvote if it was helpful.

The eligibility criteria for M.Sc. in Food Technology may vary from college to college. However, in general, a minimum of 50-60% aggregate score in the qualifying Bachelor's degree (B.Sc. or B.Tech) in Food Technology or related field is required to be eligible for admission to M.Sc. in Food Technology programme. Regarding the 12th board marks, it is generally not mandatory to have a specific percentage in 12th board exams to be eligible for admission to M.Sc. in Food Technology. However, some colleges may have specific eligibility criteria that require a minimum percentage in 12th board exams. Therefore, it is advisable to check the eligibility criteria of the specific college or university you are interested in to know if they have any specific requirements related to 12th board marks.

B.Sc. Physics is easier than B.Sc. Maths. Even though B.Sc. Physics or Physics in general is Maths disguised as Physics but B.Sc. Physics does not require pure mathematics, it requires mathematical Physics or advanced engineering mathematics, while the Maths in B.Sc. Or B.A. Maths is pure Maths which is on a whole next level when compared to mathematical Physics or advanced engineering mathematics. B.Sc. Maths is much more abstract than B.Sc. Physics and it's the toughest and the most intellectually challenging Bachelor's degree in the world also its not practical degree like a B.Sc. In Physics. It depends on what you like, if you like Maths go for B.Sc. Or B.A. Maths preferably B.Sc/BA Hons in Maths and if you like Physics go for B.Sc. Physics preferably B.Sc. Physics Hons. All I can suggest you as I have a B.Sc. In Physics that a B.Sc. Physics is far more interesting and less intellectually challenging and less abstract and more practical when compared to B.Sc. Or B.A. Maths. This is what I can say. Rest is up to you, both degrees are awesome, it is your wish what you like after all it's you who is going to do specialisation in either Maths or Physics. But Hi I forgot You can do dual degree aswell, if the new nep policy is applied from this year, you can get a dual B.Sc. Degree in Physics and mathematics as per the new rules of nep policy. Also you can do a B.Sc. Physics aswell as Maths even now, but for that you will have to take B.Sc. Majors degree instead of honours then select PM combination in second year, take either B.Sc. Maths or B.Sc. Physics majors in final year and then again after completing either B.Sc. Maths or B.Sc. Physics. Again take admission for final year B.Sc. Physics if you have taken B.Sc. Maths previously or take B.Sc. Maths if you have taken B.Sc. Physics previously. So this you would be able to do both B.Sc. Physics majors aswell as B.Sc. Maths majors. All the best.