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New answer posted
4 months agoBeginner-Level 5
UG background: You should have a bachelor's degree in Agriculture/Allied subject.
Academic minimum: Usually at least 50% marks (some require 55–60%, SC/ST/OBC may get relaxation).
Entrance test: Clear a relevant PG agriculture entrance exam, such as ICAR AIEEA PG, CUET-PG, or a state/university PG exam.
Selection factors: Final list based on entrance score + UG marks; sometimes an interview or group discussion may follow.
New answer posted
4 months agoBeginner-Level 5
B.Sc. Cardiac Technology at KMCH – 2025 Cut-off
General category: You typically need 50–60% in 10+2 (Physics, Chemistry, Biology/Maths) to qualify for admission .
OBC/SC/ST: Relaxation is likely, so cut-offs may be closer to 45–55%.
The admissions are merit-based or via state-level entrance, depending on seat availability.
New answer posted
4 months agoBeginner-Level 5
For B.Sc (Hons) Chemistry at Nowgong College, the latest CUET cut-off for general category was around 82–85 percentile. It may vary slightly each year depending on seats and applicants. Aim for a CUET score above 160/250 for better chances.
New answer posted
4 months agoBeginner-Level 5
Visit the official AIIMS website and complete both the Basic and Final Registration at aiimsexam.ac.in. Create an account, fullfill all the requirements, and sumit all the documents and generate code.
New question posted
4 months agoNew answer posted
4 months agoContributor-Level 7
You should check the subject requirements on the official website of the college or university you're targeting, based on your preferred course and major.
New answer posted
4 months agoContributor-Level 7
Both are good, but if you're more interested in research, disease or working in labs, BSc Microbiology is a better choice. BSc Life Science is broader and covers many areas like botany, zoology and environmental science. it's good if you want more career options later.
New answer posted
4 months agoContributor-Level 7
I'm currently pursuing my B.Sc. Microbiology from Chandigarh University, and honestly, it's been a great experience so far. The curriculum is updated and practical, and we had research projects in the pre-final semester which really helped me understand how the industry works.
The labs are well-equipped — we've used instruments like HPLC, fermenters, and different types of microscopes in actual practicals, not just theory. Most of our faculty are PhDs with real research experience, and they're really supportive.
We also get training for placements — soft skills, aptitude, communication — everything. Some of my seniors g
New question posted
4 months agoTaking an Exam? Selecting a College?
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