Humanities & Social Sciences

Dear Shivananda,
First of all, MA and MBA are not certifications instead these are degree courses. Kindly tell us about your educational background along with your interest areas, so that we can guide you better.

If you do not make it to merit list published by Delhi University affiliated colleges, you may not able to get admission in BA (Hons.) English as there is no management quota in universities.

Hi,
You will find the best options here:
http://www.daaddelhi.org/en/

Yes, you can do BCA after 12th with commerce background. You are eligible. Some university demand for an eligibility certificate for commerce background. Normally, commerce student's maths & technical side is weak and BCA require both the things. You have to face 2 maths subjects during BCA and learn various programming languages. So, if you're really interested in computer programming and can face maths subjects than go for BCA otherwise don't change your stream and go for managerial courses like CA, CS, BBA, B.Com, etc.

Both of these options are dynamic with good career prospects, all that matters is how well do you perform in the academics and how well do you maintain your CV.
If arts subjects are fine for you, and if you wanna take the judicial or civil exams, then BA is preferable. And in case maths, accounts and finance and management is your cup of tea, BBA. is fine.
Good luck!

If you want to pursue LLM from the NLUs, the test is conducted on the same day as that of CLAT & AILET for NLUD. For other universities, they too conduct separate exams, or might even offer admission basis on your performance in the graduation.
There are many scholarships offered to the law students if they qualify the exam for the same like the one offered by tata.

Hi Akshat,
It is among the top 100 universities in UK for mass communication and media studies and is popular mostly for undergraduate studies. Overall, the university is prestigious, offers good career guidance and assistance. The university also helps students get into part-time work while they study or full-time work when they graduate. However, if you plan to work after studies it's going to be difficult due to the strict work rules for international students. You can still go ahead and obtain your degree though. For entry requirements and more information on career guidance, etc. please check their website.

To some extent, it does, like if you want to join a firm, it matters a bit. But, for other sectors like judiciary or practicing law then your institute does not really matter. Good luck!