English Spl

Yes, you can still get admission in BBA at Lovely Professional University even if you didn't study English in your 12th, but there's a condition you should know as an LPU aspirant. Officially, the eligibility for the regular BBA programme at LPU is that you must have passed Class 12 with at least 50% aggregate marks and English as a subject or an equivalent qualification, and you may also need to qualify entrance criteria like LPUNEST or CUET UG depending on the specialisation you choose.

If your board didn't include English as a subject, you can still be eligible by submitting a certificate of medium of instruction in English from your school or board saying that your entire education was conducted in English; in that case, LPU treats your qualification as equivalent to having studied English and accepts your application. This means you don't have to worry about not having English on your mark sheet as long as your school can provide that proof of English medium education.

Some people have also reported this flexibility in practical admissions advice, but the final decision rests with the university's admission office, so make sure you have the necessary document before applying. In short, not having English doesn't automatically block your admission to BBA at LPU — what matters is whether you can provide evidence that your schooling was in English medium or an equivalent qualification accepted by LPU.

Honestly the biggest mistake people make is waiting until they feel "ready" to speak. That day never comes.

What actually works is daily small practice — not big sessions. Talk to yourself while commuting. Describe what you're doing out loud. Watch one YouTube video in English and repeat sentences after the speaker. Do this for 30 days and you'll notice a real difference in your confidence.

Also, stop focusing only on grammar. Spoken English is about chunks and rhythm, not perfect sentences. "I'll get back to you on that." "Could you say that again?" "I think what you mean is." — these small ready-made phrases are what fluent speakers actually use daily.

One thing I'll add — find a real reason to learn. I've noticed that people who have a career goal tied to it practice much more consistently. Like people tracking government job prospects, salary revisions, 8th Pay Commission updates on sites like 8thpaycommissionsalarycalculator.com — they know English communication matters for interviews and office work, so they actually stay motivated. Without that urgency, most people quit after two weeks.

Give yourself 90 days of honest daily practice. Not perfect practice — just consistent. That's the only thing that actually works.

Honestly the biggest mistake people make is waiting until they feel "ready" to speak. That day never comes.

What actually works is daily small practice — not big sessions. Talk to yourself while commuting. Describe what you're doing out loud. Watch one YouTube video in English and repeat sentences after the speaker. Do this for 30 days and you'll notice a real difference in your confidence.

Also, stop focusing only on grammar. Spoken English is about chunks and rhythm, not perfect sentences. "I'll get back to you on that." "Could you say that again?" "I think what you mean is." — these small ready-made phrases are what fluent speakers actually use daily.

One thing I'll add — find a real reason to learn. I've noticed that people who have a career goal tied to it practice much more consistently. Like people tracking government job prospects, salary revisions, 8th Pay Commission updates on sites like 8thpaycommissionsalarycalculator.com — they know English communication matters for interviews and office work, so they actually stay motivated. Without that urgency, most people quit after two weeks.

Give yourself 90 days of honest daily practice. Not perfect practice — just consistent. That's the only thing that actually works.