MCA

Hello,
The CMAT is mandatory to give only if you're interested to take admission in a management college anywhere in India. It's not used for MCA admissions.

It refers from college to college & company to company. The average salary from top institute is INR. 6 lacs p.a.
Good Luck.

Punjab University does not offer MCA lateral entry.
Good luck.

https://www.mmumullana.org/custom/post-graduate-courses-mca
As the link says:
The candidates should have passed Bachelor's Degree of minimum 3-years duration with minimum 50% marks (45% in the case of SC/ ST category) in any discipline with Mathematics/ Statistics as one of the subjects at 10+2 level from any recognized University.
or
BCA Degree of minimum 3 years duration with minimum 50% marks (45% in the case of SC/ ST category) from any recognized University.

Yes, you are eligible for MCA but you need to work hard.

Hello Anshul,
You have taken a gap in your studies primarily because you could not afford it financially. You have every right to do this. You have solid reasons for explaining gaps in your studies. With such good and solid reasons, no company will prevent you from appearing in campus interview. So just do nit worry.
Best wishes to you.

Admission is based on the marks obtained in graduation. For more details check out the link below:
https://www.shiksha.com/it-software/course/master-of-computer-applications-mca-brainware-university-barasat-kolkata-252379

For admission to first year of MCA in any institution affiliated to AKTU, Lucknow, a candidate must have passed Bachelors degree course of three years minimum duration from any recognized Indian University; or its equivalent, recognized by A.I.U. securing minimum 50% (45% for SC/ST) marks in aggregate.

Dear Mankesh,
For admission to first year of MCA in any institution affiliated to AKTU, Lucknow, a candidate must have passed Bachelors degree course of three years minimum duration from any recognized Indian University; or its equivalent, recognized by A.I.U. securing minimum 50% (45% for SC/ST) marks in aggregate.