India

There is no such college for MBA, i.e. Times of India Group. But yes, there is an institution for MBA preparation like CAT, etc. Maybe you have got a call from there.

You can consider following colleges:
St. Xavier's
SJCC
Christ
Amity
LPU
Narsee Monjee
Symbiosis
Mount Carmel
IPU

Hello dear,Yes, you can. In SASTRA, 70% seats for B.Tech course are filled on the basis of JEE Main score along with prior weightage to the marks in 10+2. 30% seats in B.Tech are filled on the basis of merit drawn on the basis of marks in 10+2 followed by counselling. In the case of admission through JEE Main over 70% seats, 75% weightage will be given to JEE Main score while 25% to the marks in 10+2. In the case of admission, on the basis of 10+2 merit over 30% seats, normalized marks of each board will be considered. Best of luck.

Hi Jaya,
Some of the best private law colleges in India are:
Symbiosis Law School - Pune. ICFAI University - Dehradun. Christ University - Bangalore. Bharati Vidyapeeth Deemed University New Law College - Pune. KIIT School of Law - Bhubaneswar, etc. Top Government Law Colleges in India
National Law School of India University, Bangalore. National Law University, New Delhi. Rajiv Gandhi School of Intellectual Property Law, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur. NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad. National Law University, Jodhpur. WB National University of Juridical Sciences, Kolkata, etc.

Hi,
Always make choices of colleges based on what course you want to pursue, what the alumni says, what are the placement records of the college, the infrastructure and the coaching facility and also extracurricular activities and sports facilities for the overall development. Location, fees and scholarships and industry exposure activities can also be looked into as they matter very much.

Some of them are: National College, Vijaya College, Jain College, Christ College, Kumarans PU College.

Hi,
Some of them that stand out are, National College, Vijaya College, Kumarans PU College, Jain College, Christ College etc.

Well, I would say yes and No. In a place like Bangalore or Hyderabad or even Chennai, you have a lot of opportunities to learn, explore and experiment and the growing IT sector alongside a variety of chances, makes it ideal to be in to flourish in IT. In smaller cities, the chances are limited and hence the overall scope is limited. Nevertheless, as long as one makes good choice of organization to work for and does put lot of efforts then any place would be fine to shine through.

A lot of colleges have. Example - National College, Vijaya College, Kumarans PU College, Christ College to name a few. In Karnataka, it is called PCMB - Physics, Chemistry Mathematics and Biology.