Science

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New answer posted•7 years ago
Piyush Mittal
7 years ago
You should check the admission criteria of your dream college in which you want admission and you are eligible for M.Sc don't worry.

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New answer posted•7 years ago
Raj shakya
7 years ago
No, EAMCET Eligibility mandates a candidate to hold a Bachelor’s degree from a recognized Board. With this, candidates must also satisfy the local/non-local status as laid down in the Telangana or Andhra Pradesh, Educational Institutions. Candidates satisfying the eligibility standards can apply. ht

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New answer posted•7 years ago
Roshni Choudhary
7 years ago
Hi,
Please mention the university that you want to know about.

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New question posted•7 years ago
New answer posted•7 years ago
Rohit Saraswat
7 years ago
No, they are not related to each other .

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New question posted•7 years ago
New question posted•7 years ago
New answer posted•7 years ago
S
7 years ago
It depends on personal choice of candidate.
However, study of medicine is better than study of science. But, if you want to study science then do MSc and PhD in biochemistry / medical biochemistry. Biochemistry deals with study of chemical basis of life in living organism including plants and animals

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New answer posted•7 years ago
S
7 years ago
I would suggest doing an MS or equivalent in the field of Natural Products chemistry. It is a fascinating subject that includes though not exhaustively, the investigation of useful compounds in herbs, plants, living specimens, trying to figure out its in vivo biochemistry and working out a viable sy

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New answer posted•7 years ago
S
7 years ago
You can pursue M.Sc in Statistics, even if your B.Sc does not include any course on statistics. For example in Osmania University, University of Hyderabad, admissions to M.Sc. (Math/ApplMath/Stat/Apply. Stat) used to happen (currently I have no idea, but I guess it is still the case, anyway check th

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