Economics

CUET cutoffs for Delhi University (DU) are different from college to college and course to course. Cutoffs may be extremely high in case of premier colleges. A 285 out of 600 may be a cut-off in some DU colleges, but this would depend on the particular college and category you are in. Some colleges could have 90-99 percentile cutoffs for BA courses. To find out your prospects, cross-check your marks with the last year's cutoffs of BA Economics and BA Geography for certain DU colleges. Look for cutoff information on DU's official website.

Yes, you are eligible for the NET JRF examination in Management after the M.Com in Applied Economics. The UGC NET eligibility norms require that the candidates who have secured 55% marks in their postgraduate degree from a UGC-recognized university shall be considered eligible for the exam. Since Applied Economics is an appropriate subject, you meet the educational qualifications in the Management subject. Along with this, also ensure that you fall under the age limit of 30 years for becoming eligible for JRF. After being within these parameters, you can apply for the NET JRF exam.

Hello Rizul!  

Yes, you can pursue a BA (Hons) in Economics at SD College without having Math in your 12th grade. Many universities and colleges offer this program to students from diverse academic backgrounds, including Arts. Your impressive 92% in 12th Arts will likely strengthen your application.  

While some basic math is involved in Economics, colleges often provide foundational courses to help students catch up. ofcourse you should Check SD College's specific eligibility criteria to confirm, but generally, your Arts background shouldn't be a barrier.  

All the very very best, and I hope this will helps! 

The prevailing cutoff information of B.A. (Hons.) Economics of Shri Mata Vaishno Devi University (SMVDU) is that the students will mostly have to achieve 50% or more marks in the 10+2 exam. The marks can be adjusted annually on the basis of students' performance as well as how intense the competition has been. For the latest and best cutoff details, it would be advisable to visit the official SMVDU website or contact their admission office since they will have the most recent updates regarding the current admissions period and whether there has been any altered requirements.

Hello,

The fees for Agricultural Economics can vary by college. Government colleges usually charge between INR 15,000 and INR 1 Lacs per year, while private colleges can go up to INR 3 lakhs annually. Since you are an ST category student with 75-80% in 12th, you may qualify for scholarships and fee concessions, including state government schemes and ICAR's National Talent Scholarship  (INR 3,000/month). Many agricultural universities also offer community-based scholarships to help reduce costs. 

All the very best for all of this, and I hope this helps!

The BBA course is offered across different specialisations at both the insitutes. NIMR offers BBA in two specialisations, while there are more specialisations at ILAM. In terms of fees, NIMR Mumbai is more ecocomical with a total tuition fee of INR 3.75 lakh. However, at ILAM, the tuition fee ranges from INR 3.45 Lacs to INR 4.05 lakh.

It must be noted that the mentioned fee details are as per the official website/sanctioning body. They are still subject to changes and hence, is indicative.