Mumbai

In GLC-Mumbai, the admission is based on CET marks. Details are given below:
Admissions in Government Law College, Mumbai:
The primary requisite for admission in the five year law course will be the CET score. Minimum CET score required by students in the open category for admission is 50 out of 150 marks. Minimum CET score required by students in the reserved category for admission is 40 out of 150 marks. The candidate must have passed the HSC (10+2) examination conducted by the Maharashtra State Board of Secondary and Higher Secondary Education with a minimum of 50% marks or any other examination. Therefore, the minimum percentage, which a student from the reserved category requires to be eligible for admission is 45%.

Hi Shubham,
I am sharing few details. Have a look at it. Hope, this will solve your problem. Higher study options after B.Sc Chemistry.
There are various higher study options also after completing a degree in B.Sc Chemistry. This will enhance the already acquired qualification, and will help them to grab a job with a good salary package. Some higher study options are as follows:
M.Sc Chemistry
M.Sc Analytical Chemistry
M.Sc Drug Chemistry
M.Sc Organic Pharmaceutical Chemistry
M.Sc Physical & Materials Chemistry
Master of Business Administration (MBA)
Certification courses after B.Sc Chemistry
There are various certification courses available after B.Sc. Chemistry that helps to improve one's academic qualification out of which the most chosen course is Post-Graduate Diploma in Analytical Chemistry (PGDAC). Best of luck.

Hi Raj,
Well, I am giving you two important eligibility criteria which you should know before applying for MIM or any other:
1. Make sure your undergraduate degree is accepted. This would usually a Bachelors degree, bt Diploma programs may also be accepted. You should also check whether the school requires applicants to have studied a particular subject at undergraduate level, such as a Bachelors in business or economics. The good news for those who have studied something else is that most MIM programs are open to applicants from all academic backgrounds.
2. Have a plan for your finances. Business schools usually want to see that you have a clear plan of how to finance your studies, covering both the tuition fees and your living costs. Often students will use a combined approach of savings, loans and scholarships.
Hope this will help you.