Full Time

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New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 728 Views

A
Abhishek Raghav

Beginner-Level 4

No, MBA is better when you done it from regular college. In college when you attend regular lectures, participate in all co-curricular activities, prepares for mock interview then MBA could be a good investment. But the only thing matters is the college from where you pursue an MBA. College plays the most important role in MBA. PGDM is also more valuable and enhance your skills when done regularly. The best college for MBA in my known is Dr. CVRU Bilaspur (https://www.cvru.ac.in/). The college also focuses on education and as well as personality development. Mock Interviews preparation is also good and helps a lot in cracking interview
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New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 1.7k Views

A
Abhishek Raghav

Beginner-Level 4

NOC is the No Objection Certificate, which is required by the college. Let me understand you through 2 scenarios. Scenario 1: If you want to change college in a university then you will need an NOC. Like you complete 1st year in college and you change the college, and in a new college, you will study from 2nd year. Here NOC will help the new college in knowing that last college has no objection to leaving your last college. Scenario 2: If you want to change University then there is no requirement of NOC as you will take a new admission. When you have decided to quit with your college, then I would like to say be smart and careful while
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New answer posted

6 years ago

1 Follower 63 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
ADVOCATE NEHA Batra

Guide-Level 14

It's a regular course and admission starts after class12th exams are over.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 17 Views

H
Harleen Kaur

Guide-Level 11

It depends on you that if you want to pursue it through regular mode there is higher scope of getting good placement with your experience of 7years and if you want to pursue through distance mode then side by side you can do job with it as well.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 41 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

Very pragmatic field and it is advisable to attend regular college. While pursuing an LL.B. It is very important to be a part of the classroom discussion and to actively participate in the teaching process. Further, the moot court exercises, the debates, and other extra-curricular activities help in the over-all development of a student, which will definitely help them later. However, if the online/long-distance programme in NOT LL.B. But a Diploma or Certificate Course, it is a decent option. A lot of these programs are conducted only online, even by reputed National Law Universities.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 780 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

You can not earn two degrees simultaneously, according to IGNOU guidelines for their students. So, never do that. Otherwise, your degrees are liable to be cancelled in future.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 166 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

Yes, it is quite possible currently as per the system, you can surely pursue both the courses at the same time in the manner stated.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 66 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Konatham AbhishekIf you do not go to the end, why to start?

Scholar-Level 17

Faculty of Law is very strict in terms of attendance and rules have become even stricter in the last few years. Fewer teachers are willing to mark proxy for long term absentees and not having a minimum attendance disqualifies you from sitting for the exams. Hence, not attending classes regularly in DU can directly result in detention. When such detention is in the earlier semesters, one still has the option of covering up by sitting for those exams later. However, in the final year, missing attendance can lead to wastage on an entire academic year.
2. LL.B. As a course and a field of study, is dynamic and pragmatic. Hence, distance edu
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New answer posted

6 years ago

3 Followers 101 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Vilas Rane

Contributor-Level 8

It entirely depends upon your aptitude and level of preparation. Some people have cracked CAT within 3 months, whereas some took six months for the same. So yes, it can be cracked in four months' time. All the best!

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