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Entrance Exams Accepted by IRMA and How to Apply
Entrance Exams Accepted by IRMA and How to Apply
IRMA offers courses for the postgraduate level. The courses offered are PGDM in Rural Management, Executive PGDM in Rural Management, and Fellowship Programme in Rural Management. The entrance exams accepted by IRMA differ based on the choice of programme. Entrance exams accepted by IRMA for the PGDM course are CAT and XAT. On the other hand, entrance exams accepted by IRMA for the Executive- PGDM programme are CAT XAT and GMAT. For the Fellowship Programme, entrance exams accepted by IRMA are CAT GMAT/GRE, UGC-JRF/NET, CSIR-JRF/NET, ICAR-SRF, ICAR/ASRB-NET, GATE.

First of all, go through and understand the MAT exam pattern. Get a good feel for the MAT exam syllabus. Find out your strong and weak areas. Start building up the fundamentals and getting conceptual clarity on the topics that fall into your weak areas. Don't waste too much time on theory. If you have understood the basics, attempt the MAT sectional quiz. Practice after theory is a must. Accordingly, take the periodic MAT quiz, attempt the MAT previous years' mock test, and read the MAT previous years' question papers. Get the best MAT preparation material with the best books for MAT preparation. Remain confident right from day one of your MAT preparation journey. However, time is also an important factor. If a candidate gets stuck on some question due to a lack of conceptual clarity, more time is wasted and depression begins to set in. It could be a small quant formula, LR logic, or verbal usage clarity that needs a simple push to come out of the shallow waters. This help can be provided by your mentor online, offline, or a mix of both, depending on your preference.

The notion that one must have prepared for the CAT was the main error in the previously provided response. It is true that the themes are practically same, with the exception of gk, but let me tell you, my friend, that the CAT's level and nature of the questions are far more difficult than those in the SSC. CAT is renowned for being unpredictable. Although one of the key topics, gk, is still left to complete, we can conclude that someone who is studying for CAT has virtually finished their SSC preparation. However, the opposite is not true at all. Although the questions' levels may be on the same subject, the applications they ask for will differ greatly. So, while taking the SSC while preparing for the CAT seems doable, taking the CAT while taking the SSC seems pointless.