Science

You are ineligible for admission to NITs and IITs, JEE Mains and Advanced, and the West Bengal board if you failed Physics in your Higher Secondary (HS) test. The three subjects of physics, chemistry, and mathematics must be passed to be eligible for these tests and institutions. You have to pass your Physics exam, which you can do by retaking it or by taking extra tests. Following your successful completion of Physics, you can apply to NITs or IITs for engineering degrees by taking the JEE Mains and Advanced exams.

If you currently hold a B.Sc. and have completed a Diploma in Medical Laboratory Technology (MLT), you may still be qualified for an M.Sc. in Microbiology. While each university has its own requirements for admission to M.Sc. programs, many allow students who have completed a relevant bachelor's degree in lieu of a traditional 12th grade certificate. Your certificate and current pursuit of a B.Sc. may be deemed adequate credentials. It's critical to review the precise qualifying standards of the colleges you are considering and, if necessary, get in touch with the admissions office for further information.

Yes, if you have completed PCB (Physics, Chemistry, Biology) in your 12th grade education, you can choose to pursue a B.Sc. in IT or a B.Sc. in Computer Science. While most colleges and universities favour applicants who have taken mathematics in their 12th grade for these programs, some may accept applicants with a PCB background. But you might have to make up the lost ground in the fundamental maths courses you need to take. It's a good idea to look into the precise requirements for admission to the colleges you're interested in, and if necessary, take extra maths classes.

Hi, you need to pass Class 12 in the Science stream with Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics as core subjects from a recognised board. The Class 12 may vary depending on the colleges' requirements.

Students at Nilamber Pitambar University are not guaranteed a 100% placement rate. The university's placement cell puts a lot of effort into helping students in different fields find jobs and internships, but the ultimate result is dependent on a number of variables, including competitiveness, industry demand, and individual student achievement. The university works hard to give students the knowledge and experiences they need to improve their employability. Students are urged to pursue various career development opportunities outside of university assignments and to be proactive in their job search.

No candidates cannot become a doctor if they have done only BSc Nursing. But they can apply for MBBS after BSc Nursing if they really want to become a doctor.

For MBBS, they will have to sit for NEET UG and also pass it. And that is how after pursuing MBBS, they can become a doctor.

There is no direct way of becoming a doctor after only BSc Nursing.

Yeah, some colleges might include basic Math or pharmacy-related calculations in B Pharma.

Mostly, B Pharma focuses on pharma subjects—like chemistry, biology, pharmacology, drug-making, and pharmacy practice. How much math you need can change depending on the college or university you go to.