M.A

Here's some information about the cutoff for M.A. in Sociology at North Eastern Hill University (NEHU) Shillong:

"To be eligible for admission to NEHU Shillong's M.A. in Sociology, you need to have at least 50% marks in your Bachelor's Degree or Masters' Degree in Science/ social sciences humanities, commerce."

The university accepts the Central University Entrance Test (CUET-PG) as the entrance exam for admission to postgraduate programs. 
The university reserves and relaxes admission for SC/ST/OBC/PwD and other categories as per its rules. 
For more accurate and latest information please visit the official website or by contacting the admission office.

However, in most cases, the Chaudhary Bansi Lal University (CBLU) does not offer a direct admission to the candidates into the Masters of Arts course. Admissions usually involve taking the entrance examination as is common with most postgraduate programs. But there may be special circumstances where students can get admitted based on merit, as a result of performance, meeting some academic standards or where the entrance examination is not required by some categories. Every candidate should read the admission notification provided by the university so as to confirm the requirements needed and the method of selecting students offers for the desired MA programme in their area of specialization.

The choice between an MSc and an MA in Clinical Psychology depends on your career goals and interests. 

An MSc focuses more on research, scientific methods, and clinical applications, making it ideal for those aiming for roles in research, healthcare, or further academic studies like a PhD. 

On the other hand, an MA emphasizes theoretical knowledge, qualitative analysis, and broader aspects of psychology, which is suitable for careers in counselling, education, or social services. 

Both degrees provide a solid foundation, but the MSc is typically preferred for clinical and scientific fields, while the MA suits those interested in the humanities and social aspects of psychology.

For M.A Journalism and Mass Communication, a syllabus of focused areas covering journalism, mass communication and media studies is required to prepare for. The syllabus normally covers about 10-12 papers per semester, i.e 4-6 papers in the first semester and 4-6 papers in the second semester. Introduction to Journalism and Mass Communication, Media and Society, Reporting and Editing, Broadcast Journalism, Research Methodology are just a few topics covered. Also, study for entrance exams like IPU CET, DUET, or JNUEE for areas like current affairs, media and communication and analytical skills. It takes 4 to 6 months to prepare as well as 2 to 3 hours of study a day for a good score.