Chandigarh
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New answer posted
4 months agoScholar-Level 17
Hi.
Yes, students from an Arts background can join Psychology at Chandigarh University, but there are some details to keep in mind:
Eligibility Criteria for BA/BSc Psychology at CU
Minimum Requirement:
Completion of 10+2 (Class 12) or equivalent from any recognised board.
No restriction on Science/Arts/Commerce stream for undergraduate Psychology courses. (cuchd.in)
Subjects:
Students do not need to have studied Psychology, Biology, or Science in Class 12.
Arts, Commerce, or Science students can all apply.
Minimum Marks:
Usually around 50% aggregate in Class 12 (check university website for exact percentage for the year).
New answer posted
4 months agoScholar-Level 17
Hi.
Yes, the Psychology labs at Chandigarh University are generally described as well‑equipped and practical for student learning and experimentation. Here's a clear picture:
Lab Infrastructure and Equipment
Chandigarh University's psychology lab includes a range of standard experimental apparatus that help students practically study behaviour and cognitive processes, such as:
Digital Reaction Time apparatus
Human maze learning setup
Depth perception tools
Muller‑Lyer illusion apparatus
Brightness discrimination apparatus
Shuttle box and similar equipment for behavioural experiments
These are typical tools used in undergraduate psychology tr
New answer posted
4 months agoScholar-Level 17
Hi.
The placement situation for students of Chandigarh University (CU) doing MCA Cloud Computing & DevOps is — somewhat mixed. There are good signs, but also some caveats. Here's how things fare, based on recent data and student‑reports.
What looks good: CU's overall strength & some positive placement outcomes
CU as a whole (across branches) has very strong placement‑reach: in 2024, about 9,124 students got placed during campus drives. The highest domestic package offered in 2025 was reported as ₹ 54.75 LPA (though this appears to be for BTech students).
According to sources, the MCA programme — including the Cloud‑Co
New answer posted
4 months agoBeginner-Level 1
Hello, you should definitely consider Aptitude360. Take demos, counselling from them. Compare it with others in terms of fee, infrastructure, faculty etc. and then decide for your self. Aptitude360 has some of the best quant faculty here in Chandigarh, and this is what I can tell you because they had conducted a seminar in PEC Chandigarh and this is where I came to know about them.
New answer posted
4 months agoContributor-Level 6
Yes, Chandigarh University has Pro Bono Club; and as a student, you can also join it to take part in legal activities. The Pro Bono Club is a club wherein students operate free legal services and promote legal awareness for the benefit of humankind. It opens projects for activities by the Ministry of Law & Justice that include legal awareness programs, expert presentations, and community outreach activities on social issues.
New answer posted
4 months agoBeginner-Level 5
The University Institute of Legal Studies (UILS) has a Moot Court room, a mock case where students conduct and present other papers like real lawyers. It functions as a small court room, so students get to know practically how a case moves in court. Besides, the university sends law students for regular study tours such as visits to district courts, high courts, and even legal aid offices. These tours form part of the practical learning strategy integrated into the law curriculum. CU also manages Legal Aid Clinics under the National Legal Services Authority. Participation in organizing legal awareness drives is on the students, who als
New answer posted
4 months agoBeginner-Level 5
You do not need CLAT 2026 marks to get admission at Chandigarh University, and direct admission is not offered for law programs. The university clearly requires all law applicants to appear for CUCET, which is the only valid pathway for admission. Even if you haven't taken CLAT or don't want to appear for any national-level test, you can still apply easily through CUCET. The exam is simple and student-focused, and you only need 30 out of 100 marks to qualify. Chandigarh University also provides ₹200 crore worth of scholarships, and a large part of it is based on CUCET scores, giving students an opportun
New answer posted
4 months agoBeginner-Level 5
No, you do not need a CLAT 2026 rank to get a law seat at Chandigarh University. The university does not make CLAT compulsory for admission into any of its law programs. Instead, the main requirement is to appear for CUCET, which is the university's own entrance test. You only need 30 out of 100 marks to clear CUCET, which makes the admission process simple and student-friendly. Chandigarh University also offers scholarships worth ₹200 crores, and many of these are based on your CUCET performance, which means clearing the test can also help reduce your fee. The university keeps its admission procedure t
New answer posted
4 months agoContributor-Level 10
Yes, you can skip CLAT 2026 and you are definitely eligible for the law admission at Chandigarh University. You only need to clear the University entrance exam called CUCET. Well, it is mandatory for your admission: If you score well in CUCET, you might get one of those scholarships that bring down your fees by a lot, and, you know, the law department isn't just about books and classrooms; they boast modern infrastructure, a separate library, and an auditorium and yes, a Pro Bono Club. Plus, it's really curious: Madhyastha - Centre of Excellence is another thing about the law department.
New answer posted
4 months agoBeginner-Level 5
Yes, Chandigarh University organize moot courts and a lot of activities fo the law department at Chandigarh University with some very exciting activities that keep them engaged and allow them to vibe with the legal world. It's not the usual grind of studying; they bring the real world into their classroom.
What with expert talks of legal experts such as retired judges, advocates, and others taking legal pros to all levels on topics such as PILs, Land Laws, even the very buzz-worthy subjects of the Sabarimala judgment – this is not just a lecture; it's practically an exclusive Q&A where you get to pose any questions and get back the le
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