Chemistry Spl

I believe, it depends on your field of interest. If you're into experimenting, love seeing chemical reactions in matters, and enjoy researching and exploring new elements, then MSc Chemistry will seem easier for you. However, it is not limited to practical, lab sessions, and experiments, but MSc Chemistry curriculum also include theoretical aspects.  

According to my opinion, you cannot get an accurate answer for this question as both the subjects have their complexities and challenges. While Chemistry seems easy to understand but difficult to learn, Physics is difficult to understand, but once understood it is easy to remember. So, I believe, you should have a better approach while studying these subjects.

If you are a biology student then you are eligible to give IIT JAM chemistry, but in B.Sc if you have studied chemistry subject in 6th semester, then only you are eligible for IIT JAM chemistry.

For the latest cutoff information for the M.Sc. in Chemistry at Maharaja Krishnakumarsinhji Bhavnagar University (MKBU), specific details on cutoffs are generally updated annually and can vary based on various factors such as the number of applicants and their scores. As of now, the official cutoff information for 2024 hasn't been explicitly detailed on public forums. Typically, candidates are expected to have a minimum of 48% in their B.Sc. (Chemistry/Industrial Chemistry), with a 5% relaxation for SC/ST categories.

No, a person likely don't have to give the practical exams again for Chemistry if he/she is only retaking the theory exam for improvement in the Maharashtra 12th board exams.

The practical exams are conducted separately from theory exams and then graded separately. Since, the he/she is the taking the theory exams only, the practical marks from the previous year are still considered valid.

However, it is better to confirm the information directly with the Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education (MSBSHE) or the head of the institution the individual was enrolled.

Anwar-Ul-Uloom College in Hyderabad typically does not require EAMCET (Engineering Agricultural and Medical Common Entrance Test) marks for admission to its B.Sc programs in Botany, Zoology, and Chemistry. Admissions to these programs are generally based on the marks obtained in the qualifying examination (Class 12 or equivalent). However, it is always best to check the specific admission criteria on the college's official website or contact their admissions office directly to get the most accurate and updated information.