Degree

Yes, you can pursue M.Sc. Veterinary microbiology after B.Sc. Microbiology. There is an entrance exam in colleges to get admission in the post-graduation courses. The eligibility to apply and appear for those entrances is clearing your graduation with a minimum of 50% aggregate in B.Sc. The colleges that offer M.Sc. Veterinary microbiology in India are
Birsa Agricultural University, Ranchi
Veterinary College, Karnataka
Swami Keshwanand Rajasthan Agricultural University, Rajasthan
Assam Agricultural University, Assam
Orissa University of Agriculture & Technology, Orissa
G. B. Pant University of Agriculture & Technology, Uttarakhand
Faculty Of Veterinary Sciences, Kolkata
College of Veterinary Sciences, Karnataka
Rashtrasant Tukdoji Maharaj Nagpur University, Maharashtra
Kerala Agricultural University, Kerala
Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi.

The eligibility criteria for LL.B. and IT & Software courses may vary depending on the institution and the specific programme you are interested in. However, in general, a degree in B.A. English Language and Literature should meet the eligibility criteria for LL.B. Programme in most universities in India. However, for pursuing IT & Software courses, you may need to have a background in computer Science, information technology, or a related field. While an English degree can provide you with valuable communication and critical thinking skills, you may need to acquire additional technical knowledge and skills to pursue a career in IT & Software. As for your experience as a tutor in conversational English it can be a valuable asset in any field where communication skills are essential. Good communication skills are highly valued in the legal profession as well as the IT industry. So, your experience as a tutor can be an added advantage in your career. I would suggest you to research and explore your interests and career goals, and choose a course that aligns with your aspirations and future plans. You can also consult with career counselors or academic advisors to get more information and guidance on the eligibility criteria and career prospects of various courses.

As per the Bar Council of India rules, a law graduate must complete their LL.B. Degree within a maximum of six years from the date of admission. After the six-year period, a candidate's enrollment may stand cancelled. However, it is best to check with the institution where you have completed your LL.B. Degree to determine the specific rules and regulations related to the completion of arrears. In some cases, universities may offer the opportunity to clear arrears even after the six-year period has passed. It is also possible that the university may require you to re-enroll as a student and complete the entire programme again. You should contact the university administration or the affiliated law college where you have completed your degree to inquire about the specific process and eligibility criteria for clearing the arrears in your final year. It is important to note that the rules and regulations may vary among different institutions and may change over time, so it is best to get the latest information directly from the institution where you have completed your LL.B. Degree.

DU SOL (School of Open Learning, Delhi University) is a recognised institution by the University Grants Commission (UGC) and is also a constituent college of the University of Delhi. So, if you have completed your graduation degree from DU SOL, it should be valid for admission to LL.B. Course in MDU (Maharshi Dayanand University). However, admission to LL.B. Course in MDU may also depend on other factors such as entrance exam scores, cut-off marks, eligibility criteria, and availability of seats. I would recommend that you check the eligibility criteria and admission process of MDU for LL.B. Course and contact the admission authorities at MDU for further information.

You should aim to get external work experience to extend your skills. These experiences can be varied including any kind of work in a design studio or in retail. Contact fashion houses, design departments and other retail stores and supermarket fashion labels to ask for work experience, and look for opportunities on the websites of fashion companies. You can also contact your university careers service for details of work placement opportunities. Networking is crucial and you can often find employment by establishing relationships with designers and companies. Many courses are structured to provide opportunities to work on projects with leading fashion designers, so you should take advantage of this. There may also be opportunities to take a year out in industry, as part of a sandwich degree or to gain work experience in Europe or the USA before starting work in the UK.