Engineering

Hi,
Mechanical engineering too is a stream similar to other engineering streams so the admission criteria too is the same. So rely on your merit that would help you a long way. The admission process of engineering colleges is not difficult. The only thing is your result of the last degree you have pursued. You need to have a clear result at the time of admission or your result is awaited.
Check a college which gives you more than scholarship, that is, check the academics of the college, as well as infrastructure, exposure, seminars, projects, etc. So that you get the best. Last but not the least, some colleges also offer their assistance for you getting education loans. So be fast to book your seat. ANNA, SRM, LPU are a few names to reckon. LPU with its National Employability Award 2020 for best placements and buzzing campus is fast becoming the first choice of many. Admissions have started so better be fast in deciding.

Law and engineering have different academic expectations. Engineering degrees have a fairly decent workload, but a very high expectation for fluency with complex thought. Engineering is a 4 year degree where 80% of what you do is math related (statics, dynamics, thermodynamics, applied maths, materials Science, chemistry, physics, etc. ). With these classes you generally can't work harder to make up for lack of intellect. You either have it or you don't. I know multiple people who repeated classes numerous times with heaps of study and kept failing and then dropped out. Sounds tough. But in Law, not complex exams (in a Science way), but there is an expectation of extensive study and the ability to combine and analyse all of this data in to coherent results in a very short amount of time. It's similar to medicine in a way. In fact a lot of the engineers would admire the law students for their commitment to study. The reason is that most engineering students are the people that cruised through high school and didnt have a real work ethic. When it comes to law, I would prefer that the person had read many cases and be able to evaluate the best path forward balancing many factors and for Business School, yes that's much easier. There are multiple universities from where you can do Law Courses Like IILM University Gurugram offers with Moot Court Internship, Seminar, Workshops, Experiential Learning along with Inter-Disciplinary Curriculum. For more details: https://iilm.edu.in/

There are many universities and colleges in India that offer certificates, diplomas, Bachelor, and master degree courses in this field. You can choose courses as per your preference. To become a Librarian you should hold a Bachelor' degree or postgraduate degree in this field with a good knowledge of information Science and good skills of customer handling. Some of the courses which help you to start a career in this field are listed below:
Certificate & Diploma Courses:
Certificate in Library Science
Certificate in Library and Information Science
Diploma in Library and Information Science
Post Graduate Diploma in Library Automation and Networking
Bachelor Courses:
Bachelor in Library Science (B. Lib. )
Bachelor of Library and Information Science (BLI Sc. )
Master Courses:
Master in Library Science
Master in Library and Information Science
Doctoral Courses:
Ph. In Library and Information Science
M. Hill in Library and Information Science
To pursue Diploma and certificate courses, students must have passed 10+2 level education. For Bachelor courses like B. Lib. (Bachelor of Library Science) & BLISc (Bachelor of Library Information Science), candidates should have a graduate-level degree from any recognised university. For admission in master courses, they must have passed graduation in Library Science or related field. For M. Hill and Ph.D. courses, you should hold a master degree in Library and Information Science. For admissions firstly you should meet the eligibility criteria for the preferred course. Some colleges and institutions put an age limit for admissions. In India, some universities offer admissions on the basis of merit list prepared on the basis of marks scored in the qualifying examination. Best colleges to study these courses are listed here:
University of Delhi, New Delhi
Indira Gandhi National Open University
Punjab University, Department of Library & Information Science, Chandigarh
SRM University, SRMU, Haryana
Savitribai Phule Pune University, SPPU, Pune
Osmania University, OU, Hyderabad
Career & Jobs
Librarians mostly find jobs in the education sector.

Hi
To get admission into BA, you need to pass in 10+2 and in most of the colleges in India, there is no such provision for direct entry into second year of BA for diploma holders of Electronics. You need class 12 marksheet with passing grades to get admission in a BA program.
You can apply for B.A after completing your diploma as diploma is equivalent to 12th. You can also choose professional course rather than B.A or the best option is to do graduation in the stream which you have already study in your Diploma.
Hence, first selection should be of a good college which is of repute so that it can give the best academic excellence in the form of best faculty who are there to help you. Added to this, well equipped labs and library. Exposure of the students to the world market and a wide platform for the student to deal with the world level activities is a must.
Browse some good colleges like LPU which gives best academic support along with the best scholarships also the Covid scholarships to aid education at such grim times.
You can check Lady Sri Ram College which is also good for BA.