College of Engineering, Trivandrum All Questions

The repetition of previous year's questions (PYQs) in MHT CET can vary from year to year. However, based on the analysis of previous years' papers, here's a rough estimate of PYQ repetition in each subject of PCM:

- Physics: Around 10-15% of questions are repeated from previous years, with a focus on key concepts and formulas.

- Chemistry: Approximately 15-20% of questions are repeated, with an emphasis on recurring topics like organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, and physical chemistry.

- Mathematics: Around 20-25% of questions are repeated, with a focus on algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus.

These estimates may vary depending on the specific year and paper. It's essential to practice with a mix of previous years' questions and new practice questions to ensure you're well-prepared for the exam.

To give you a better idea, here are some actual PYQ repetition statistics for MHT CET:

- 2020: Physics (12%), Chemistry (18%), Mathematics (22%)

- 2019: Physics (15%), Chemistry (20%), Mathematics (25%)

- 2018: Physics (10%), Chemistry (15%), Mathematics (20%)

Along your preparation read Most scoring topics of MHT CET to achieve good marks.

Good luck!!

We have a great resource for exam preparation. You can find the previous years’ papers 5 year cet law here

To access the papers, simply follow these steps:

1. Visit the Career 360 website.

2. Search for "CET Law" or "5-year LLB" in the search bar.

3. Click on the relevant link to access the previous year's question papers.

4. You can filter the papers by year, exam name, and other criteria.

Career 360 provides a comprehensive collection of previous year's question papers, which can help you:

- Understand the exam pattern and syllabus.

- Identify important topics and trends.

- Practice and improve your problem-solving skills.

Good luck with your exam preparation!

Hello

In Maharashtra admission to the Bachelor of Physiotherapy (BPT) course is primarily based on NEET-UG scores. MHT CET is not considered for BPT admissions in most colleges. You need to qualify for NEET to apply for government and private physiotherapy colleges in Maharashtra.

Cutoff for General Category :

NEET Cutoff : Varies yearly but generally ranges between 300-450+ for government colleges.

Private Colleges : Lower cutoffs but NEET qualification is still required.

Fee Structure :

Government Colleges : Around Rs 30,000 - Rs 80,000 per year.

Private Colleges : Can range from Rs 1.5 - Rs 5 lakh per year, depending on the institution.

Hope this gives you the clarity you need .

Hello Sahil,

Since you submitted two MHT CET forms, the authorities will likely consider the latest one. However, having multiple applications can sometimes lead to disqualification. You should immediately contact State CET Cell, Maharashtra via their helpline or email to explain the situation and request clarification.

If the correction window opens, try to rectify any issues. Otherwise, appear for the exam with the latest application details.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to share your questions with us we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.

Hello there,

For CET revision , you can refer to:

1. MHT CET (Maharashtra CET) Books:

• Physics: Concepts of Physics by H.C. Verma & Target MHT CET
• Chemistry: NCERT + Target MHT CET Chemistry
• Maths: R.D. Sharma + MHT CET Mathematics by Arihant
• Biology: NCERT + Trueman’s Biology
  
  2. KCET (Karnataka CET) Books:

• NCERT Books (11th & 12th)
• CET Exam Guide by MTG
• KCET Explorer by Arihant
  
  3. COMEDK / Other CETs:

• Arihant CET Books (PCM/PCB)
• CET Past Year Papers by Disha
  
  
  I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to share your questions with us we will be happy to assist you.
  
  Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.

Hello Palak,

MIT-WPU CET PG Computer Science question papers are not publicly available. However, you can prepare by:

1. Understanding the Exam Pattern – Covers Logical Reasoning, Basic Mathematics, English, Computer Science, and a Personal Interaction round (Total: 150 marks).
   
   
2. Using Available Resources – Practice with sample papers, standard textbooks, and online mock tests.
   
   
3. Contacting the University – MIT-WPU admissions may provide guidance or preparatory materials.

Check mitwpu.edu.in (https://mitwpu.edu.in/uploads/images/6414066c118571679033964.pdf?utm_source=chatgpt.com) for details.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to share your questions with us we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.

As a domicile of West Bengal, you can appear for exams like MHT CET, IPU CET, and COMEDK, but there are some conditions and restrictions:

MHT CET

1. Eligibility: You can appear for MHT CET, but to be eligible for admission in Maharashtra colleges, you'll need to obtain a certificate from the Maharashtra government stating that you're eligible for admission under the "Outside Maharashtra State Candidate" category.

2. Seat quota: As an outside Maharashtra candidate, you'll be eligible for admission under the "All India Quota" or "Institutional Quota", which is usually 15% to 20% of the total seats.

IPU CET

1. Eligibility: You can appear for IPU CET, and as a domicile of West Bengal, you'll be eligible for admission in Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University (GGSIPU) colleges under the "All India Quota".

2. Seat quota: As an outside Delhi candidate, you'll be eligible for admission under the "All India Quota", which is usually 15% to 20% of the total seats.

COMEDK

1. Eligibility: You can appear for COMEDK, and as a domicile of West Bengal, you'll be eligible for admission in COMEDK-affiliated colleges under the "All India Quota".

2. Seat quota: As an outside Karnataka candidate, you'll be eligible for admission under the "All India Quota", which is usually 15% to 20% of the total seats.

ALL The best for your future endeavours!!

Hello,

The CET (Common Entrance Test) is conducted over multiple days for various reasons:

1. Multiple Shifts – Due to a high number of candidates, the exam is held in different slots.
2. Different Subject Combinations – Exams for PCM (Physics, Chemistry, Math) and PCB (Physics, Chemistry, Biology) may be on different days.
3. Scheduling Flexibility – Candidates are assigned different dates and shifts to manage logistics.
4. Avoiding Technical Issues – Conducting exams in phases helps manage online exam servers and centers.

Check your admit card for your exact exam date and time.

Best of luck for your exam !

You can definitely consider Electrical Maintenance as a vocational subject while applying for MHTCET. According to the eligibility criteria, vocational subjects can be considered along with Physics and Maths for calculating the aggregate marks.

In your case, since you have Electrical Maintenance as a vocational subject, you can add it to your Physics and Maths scores to meet the grouping criteria. However, please note that the specific guidelines for vocational subjects may vary, so it's always best to check the official MHTCET website to confirm the details.

Additionally, keep in mind that having a vocational subject like Electrical Maintenance can actually boost your chances of getting a good college, as it's considered a valuable skill.

Hello there,

Here's an approximate marking allocation for INI-CET and NEET PG based on past trends:

INI-CET Marking Scheme

• Total Questions: 200
• Subjects: All 19 MBBS subjects
• Weightage:
  • High-Yield Subjects (Medicine, Surgery, PSM, Pharmacology, Pathology) – Major weightage
    
    
  • Preclinical & Paraclinical (Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry, Microbiology) – Moderate weightage
    
    
  • Clinical Subjects (ENT, Ophthalmology, Orthopedics, Radiology, etc.) – Moderate weightage
    
    
• Marking: +1 for correct, -1/3 for wrong
  
  NEET PG Marking Scheme

• Total Questions: 200
• Subjects: All 19 MBBS subjects
• Weightage:
  • Preclinical (Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry) – 15-20%
    
    
  • Paraclinical (Pathology, Pharmacology, Microbiology, Forensic Medicine, PSM) – 25-30%
    
    
  • Clinical (Medicine, Surgery, Obs-Gyn, Pediatrics, etc.) – 50-55%
    
    
• Marking: +4 for correct, -1 for wrong

Both exams focus more on clinical application-based questions.


I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to share your questions with us we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.