Mathematician

Yes, you can sit for the aptitude test. You should fulfil all other criteria for the exam. Go to the official website of IISER and kindly look over it.
All the best.

Yes, you can sit for KVPY-SX. KVPY has two sections, each section has 4 parts or subjects, Biology, Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics. You can attempt any three subjects in the first section and any two subjects in the second section. If you are studying both, biology and mathematics, you can attem

Hi, To become a mathematician, one must really get a Ph.D. As such, my advice would be to take as many electives in mathematics as you can, e. g. real analysis, topology, abstract algebra. Please refer the link below to know more about the scope of Mathematicians and Statisticians:
https://www.shiksh

A mathematician is a person who is highly qualified in the field of maths
To get there, the 1st step is to pursue B.Sc. Maths then M.Sc. Maths then Ph.D. in maths. After that M.Phil to GET a better knowledge in reach field.

Statistics graduates are especially sought by analytics firms. Eg, Mu Sigma, Fractal Analytics, EXL and others. However, many firms would require you to have done a Masters in the subject as well. You would have a distinct advantage over most engineers whom analytics firms find available as they wil

U can do maths honor.

You should go for B.Sc in Mathematics, or BA in Economics. Best colleges are Delhi University, Mumbai University, and Anna University. For more colleges visit:
https://www.google.co.in/amp/s/www.shiksha.com/science/articles/amp/top-10-bsc-msc-colleges-in-india-blogId-13473.

If you aspire to be a mathematician, then the first thing you need to do is to be very good in Maths. That's the first and fundamental requirement. After that settled, you'll have to obtain B.Sc and an M.Sc degree from some of the very best institution. After Masters, you may apply for Ph.D, which i

No, there will be no problem.
Do not think much and focus on your studies.
Live in present rather than in future.
JEE Mains is not a tough exam as many people think.
You can easily score 150+ marks.

I am sorry to tell you that there's no golden road to Algebra, as a wise man once told a King.
To be a great mathematician is more of an inborn talent nurtured from an early age. Such talent is complemented by a tenacity to push oneself hard and continuously strive for excellence/originality.
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