Hi Sonam, 

To prepare for MAT, follow the given books:

• Word Power Made Easy by Norman Lewis
• A Modern Approach to Logical Reasoning by R.S. Aggarwal
• Study package for MAT by Arun Sharma
• Wren and Martin for basic English and grammar
• Sarvesh Verma (Quantum Cat for Quants)
• Nishit K. Sinha(Logical Reasoning, Quants and Verbal Ability)
• How to Prepare for Quantitative Aptitude for the CAT by Arun Sharma (Published by McGraw Hill)
• How to Prepare for Data Interpretation for CAT by Arun Sharma (Published by McGraw Hill)
• How to Prepare for Logical Reasoning for the CAT by Arun Sharma (Published by McGraw Hill)
• How to Prepare for Verbal Ability and Reading Comprehension for CAT by Arun Sharma & Meenakshi Upadhyay  
• Mission MBA MAT Guide by BS Sijwali and Tarun Goyal
• MAT Score Accelerator by Disha Experts
• Also, there are a number of good YouTube channels like Takshzila Shikshak, Dinesh Miglani, Maths by Amiya, ElitesGrid, LearnQuest, iQuanta that have great content worth looking into.

To know more about MAT, please visit this link: https://bschool.careers360.com/exams/mat

Hope this helps. All the best.

Hey Bhimanna

Thanks for your query. You can opt for anyone of the following test series for JEE mains preparation as well as for advance this will prove out to be great.

• FIITJEE Test Series
• Vidyamandir
• BYJUs
• Allen

All of these test series are amazing and will give you a good idea of all the best questions.

If it helps please upvote.

You can take up any course in graduation. If you perform well in your graduation and succeed in getting a 95+ percentile in CAT you can definitely get an IIM. 

Moreover your graduation syllabus, if you take economics as your subject, will be really helpful in your MBA studies as your prior knowledge will help in your management studies. 

But you can take history also. This won't make much difference in getting into an IIM. Just perform well in both academics and CAT. 

All the very best 

Hey Alan, for concepts you can refer concepts of physics by h.c.verma

for jee mains level problems you can take arihant Understanding physics by D.C. Pandey

And for jee advanced level problems you can refer Physics galaxy by ashish arora, problems in general physics by I.E.Irodov.

All the best!

Hey Vinay, 

It is always highly advised to crack GATE with a very good rank. But it depends on how much motivated you are. If you feel that you are motivated enough to sit for 1 more year and crack GATE, then you should definitely go for it. 

Make a routine for yourself, Just a list of the subjects you want to read daily in the upcoming days. Get a copy of the syllabus for Mains printed, This is to keep a track of how much you are prepared. Make a list of the daily goals for the next day before bedtime After waking up the next day, see your list, get a bearing of what you have to do for the day and enjoy completing your goals. Adopt a recreational method of your own, as surprising as it may seem, this is the most important thing you have to do in the last few months of JEE Main/ Advance preparation. Mindset is the most important thing that differentiates between the toppers and the others during JEE, so always stay refreshed mentally. Solve as many practice papers you can, If you feel you are prepared in a particular subject, go through the previous years question papers and solve them keeping in mind the time you have allotted to that subject for yourself during the actual exam. Focus on improving your speed and accuracy. Last week’s preparation, Don’t start on any new topics. Go through the topics from the JEE Main/ advance syllabus and make sure you aren’t missing out on any, especially the fringe topics, like the last 2–3 chapters of Physics, Chemistry and Math. Previous years papers have exactly JEE Main/ Advance standard questions while some practice papers might have a higher standard, Solving them would lead to a decline in confidence level. Enjoy your family time and don’t devote too much time in talking to friends and knowing how much their preparation is, if possible, don’t talk to them at all. Believe in yourself. The day before D-Day, Don’t go anywhere near JEE books, if you can help it. Enjoy the whole day, of course don’t do anything reckless. Listen to songs, read story books, see comedy videos on YouTube etc., get a good night’s sleep. The D-Day, approach the most important day of your life as if it’s just like any other day. Stay cool, calm and focused. Enjoy solving the exam, don’t treat it as a life-changing event. It’s just another exam .

Make a routine for yourself, Just a list of the subjects you want to read daily in the upcoming days. Get a copy of the syllabus for Mains printed, This is to keep a track of how much you are prepared. Make a list of the daily goals for the next day before bedtime After waking up the next day, see your list, get a bearing of what you have to do for the day and enjoy completing your goals. Adopt a recreational method of your own, as surprising as it may seem, this is the most important thing you have to do in the last few months of JEE Main preparation. Mindset is the most important thing that differentiates between the toppers and the others during JEE, so always stay refreshed mentally. Solve as many practice papers you can, If you feel you are prepared in a particular subject, go through the previous years question papers and solve them keeping in mind the time you have allotted to that subject for yourself during the actual exam. Focus on improving your speed and accuracy. Last week’s preparation, Don’t start on any new topics. Go through the topics from the JEE Main syllabus and make sure you aren’t missing out on any, especially the fringe topics, like the last 2–3 chapters of Physics, Chemistry and Math. Previous years papers have exactly JEE Main standard questions while some practice papers might have a higher standard, Solving them would lead to a decline in confidence level. Enjoy your family time and don’t devote too much time in talking to friends and knowing how much their preparation is, if possible, don’t talk to them at all. Believe in yourself. The day before D-Day, Don’t go anywhere near JEE books, if you can help it. Enjoy the whole day, of course don’t do anything reckless. Listen to songs, read story books, see comedy videos on YouTube etc., get a good night’s sleep. The D-Day, approach the most important day of your life as if it’s just like any other day. Stay cool, calm and focused. Enjoy solving the exam, don’t treat it as a life-changing event. It’s just another exam .

HELLO! RUTHVIKA REDDY

SEE YOU ARE CURRENTLY AT A VERY EARLY STAGE OF PREPARATION. DECIDE WHEN YOU WISH TO START YOUR PREPARATION, YOU HAVE ALMOST 2 YEARS TO PREPARE FOR LAW ENTRANCE EXAMS.

SO, IT'S BETTER TO JOIN IN CLAT COACHING 6 MONTHS EARLIER OF CLAT EXAM.

IN ORDER TO CRACK THE CLAT EXAM WITH GOOD MARKS, MUST HAVE GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF ENGLISH SKILLS, MATHEMATICAL APTITUDE AND LOGICAL THINKING.

ALL THE BEST.

Dear Aspirant

It's okay if you are not able to clear NEET. Being a Dr. at the end of the day is not the only option.

there are so many professions you can look onto.

1. Biotechnology-So the courses available can be B.Sc /M.Sc /B.SC +M.Sc /B.Tech/M.Tech/B.Tech+M.Tech-this is a growing field and the course is very interesting and an amalgam of all the engineering subjects with more of biology and technology. After the duration, of course, you can take up research in your favorite field.

2. Bachelor's in Life Sciences/Botany/biochemistry-Study these subjects in your bachelors and then become a lecturer.

3.Biomedical Engineer-Again a very Interesting field. It concerns with the development of biomedical instruments. Like the heart stent used for removing plaque deposits in the capillaries of heart.