MBA Entrance Exam

Dear,
If you are planning to pursue B.Arch programme then, you have to choose NATA or JEE exam to take admission in affiliated college and you need to score above 80 out of 200.
For NATA you can check this link: http://www.nata.in/
For JEE you can check this link: http://jeemain.nic.in/webinfo/Public/Home.aspx
All the best.

For SPJIMR admissions, you can apply through CAT/XAT/GMAT. Further, your CAT/XAT scores should meet our minimum requirements (75%+ in all sections and 85%+ overall). MAT scores are not accepted.

Hi Samayak,
NIA Pune is a decent college to pursue PGDM in Insurance. It provides 100% placements (as claimed by the current students).
Kindly visit the given link for more details: http://niapune.org.in/pgdm/index.php
Hope it helps.

Dear Saurabh Tripathi,
You are eligible to apply with a MAT score of 500 or above. However you need to have scored at least 55% in your graduation. Do call the admission office at toll free number: 1800-4252-990. All the best.

No, Christ University accepts only MAT score of Sept, December and February.

Go through Career Launcher's course, I found that good. An alternative that you can go for if you're dedicated enough is to get a comprehensive list of topics that are covered/asked in CAT, and then search for online tutorials on YouTube. For a fact I know that all QA and DA topics are covered. You can check for VA too.

Following are some good institutes:
DBS Dehradun
AMS Dehradun
DMS- IIT Roorkee
Gurukul Kangri Vishwavidhyalya, Haridwar
Himgiri Zee University, Dehradun.

Sorry to inform you this but your BE score will definitely play a spoil sport for admission to IIM A, no matter how high you score in CAT percentile terms. Having said that, I would suggest you to prepare one more year meticulously, to aim for FMS which does not consider previous academics while selecting candidates for admission.

You can go for Pune Institute of Management.

It vary depending upon the overall performance level of the candidates. Most of the colleges do seek a good cut off, depending upon its market credibility and it may vary for different factors.