M.Sc. in Disaster Preparedness, Mitigation and Management 

at Assam Downtown University (ADTU), Guwahati

To secure admission to the MBA programme at Assam Down Town University (ADTU), candidates are required to hold a Bachelor's degree from any stream, ensuring a 50% aggregate from a recognised board of education. This approach ensures that academic excellence is recognised and rewarded, offering a holistic evaluation of applicants. It's important to stay updated with the university's official website or contact the admissions department for the latest information on specific requirements and CST score criteria. ADTU's admission process reflects its commitment to nurturing a diverse pool of talent while acknowledging outstanding academic achievements.

Yes, you can join Assam Down Town University (ADTU) for MBA without writing XAT exam.

To seek admission in the MBA program, candidates who have completed their Bachelor's Degree in a relevant discipline are eligible. Admission is granted based on the marks scored in the last qualifying examination. Valid MAT scores are also accepted for admission. SC/ST candidates receive a 5% relaxation in eligibility criteria.

for doing MBA from ADTU you must be Graduate in any discipline from a recognised University with atlest 45 percent marks.

Assam Down Town University (ADTU) offers a number of courses for all the students. It offers a total number of 22 courses for the students. 

The course types offered here are degree, Diploma and even certification. There are many departments here such as - paramedical, science, engineering, medical, pharmacy, arts, computer applications, commerce, hotel management, mass communications and vocational courses. 

Assam Downtown University has a total of over 45 seats for various BSc specialisations. The specialisation-wise bifurcation of the total ADTU BSc seats has been presented in the table below:

NOTE: The mentioned number of seats intake has been taken from the official website/sanctioning body. It is still subject to change and, hence, is indicative.