Science

Yes, you could choose between any life Science courses you want. Instead of doing M.Sc. You could do a job oriented Diploma course like certificate programme in Quality control microbiology, one such course is offered by the big player pharma company based in Bangalore.

This is a general answer to all those who are asking if you can pursue a degree of higher studies in one stream right after you complete your Bachelors in an entirely different stream. The answer is yes. You can do it.

Minimum qualification is class 12th passed/appearing with 75% aggregate of best four including 85% in English for general category. A general candidate should have Minimum 60% in four subjects (including mathematics), 54% for OBC, and passing marks are required for SC/ST.

You should have either completed a Post Graduate Diploma in Nutrition & Dietetics or a M.Sc. In Food & Nutrition, followed by a 6-months internship after graduation, to be eligible for the exam. The exam is divided into 2 papers.

MPH India and abroad. DDS - requires time, money and hard work. Health informatics abroad. MBA India and abroad. Diploma courses for 2 years. M.Sc. Or Ph.D. abroad.

If your aim is just to do any medical qualification then go for BDS as it is still considered by many as better than B.A. MS or BHMS. However, you must know the reality of both the field. B.A. MS - After doing B.A. MS you are allowed to practice only Ayurvedic medicine.

Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (B.A. M. S. ) is a professional degree in medicine focused on Ayurveda offered in India, Nepal, Bangladesh and other South Asian countries. It is awarded after the study of five and a half years duration, including 1-year internship.

Hello dear, Both are different degree and also different background. If u strong enough in Science subjects then opt for B.Sc. If not then u can opt BBA also. It is career oriented degree course. Both have different values. So think twice before taking decision. Best of luck!

Yes, biology students can also pursue BCA course. Majority of the universities are willing to provide admission to non-mathematics/non-computer Science students.