Life Science

PUBDET syllabus for BSc in Life Science in 2025 includes

• Molecules and their Interaction Relevant to Biology
• Cellular Organization, Fundamental Processes
• Cell Communication and Cell Signaling
• Developmental Biology, System Physiology (Plant and Animal)
• Inheritance Biology
• Diversity of Life Forms
• Ecological Principles
• Evolution and Behavior
• Applied Biology
• Methods in Biology. 

It would be quite easy if you belongs to SC or ST cast at the marks or ranking. It is quite Easy to take admission, but if you belongs to OBC or any other caste, then it would not be so easy to get admission to JNU with CUETPG life Science marks.
You can try other Delhi University such as 
Jamia Millia Islamia (JMI)

Ambedkar University Delhi (AUD)

Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University (GGSIPU)

IGNOU (Indira Gandhi National Open University)

Yes, students with a background in nutrition, life sciences, or similar disciplines can enrol in the MSc Diabetology program. These fields offer a solid basis for comprehending metabolic health and diabetes management.
A bachelor's degree in biology, nutrition, microbiology, or biochemistry is typically accepted by universities, so it makes sense for people who wish to focus on diabetes treatment or research.

You can give it but it's a bit tricky. Life Science needs a strong bio background. If your M.Sc has biology related subjects or you did bio in undergrad then maybe yes. But if it's more physics/chem/tech focused then it might not count. Better to double-check once.

In India, admission to a Biomedical Sciences course (B.Sc. in Biomedical science) typically requires an entrance examination though it is not necessarily required in all universities. Though numerous universities follow merit with Class 12 result, national-level entrance tests such as CUET and NEET and state-level entrance tests are generally acknowledged by different universities. In some universities such as NMIMS, entrance tests are carried out. It is extremely important to make sure that you are aware of particular requirements of your college or university of choice.

Both are good, but if you're more interested in research, disease or working in labs, BSc Microbiology is a better choice. BSc Life Science is broader and covers many areas like botany, zoology and environmental science. it's good if you want more career options later. 

I'm preparing for CUET PG Life Sciences. I found some mock papers online, just searched around and picked a few that looked decent. Also, I tried solving last year's papers to get a feel for the pattern. I didn't buy any paid stuff, just used what's freely available. Honestly, even doing 2-3 mocks helped a lot with timing and confidence. Not perfect prep, but better than going in blind.

The Keck Graduate Institute offers a two-year master's in Applied Life Science programme to international applicants. The course is ideal for students seeking a career in fields such as translational, clinical, and public health research and management. The programme revolves around translating discoveries made through Science and health-based research, and helps in medical and scientific innovation. The course has curricula like Clinical Research, Public Health, Community Medicine, Translational Research, Infectious Diseases, and Biotechnology.