Hello,

If you do BDS first in MP and don’t use the Medhavi Yojana, and then after 1 year crack NEET again and take admission in a private MBBS college using Medhavi Yojana, then yes , you can get the benefit of the scheme if you still fulfil all the conditions at that time.

But make sure:

• You have not used Medhavi Yojana before.

• You meet all the eligibility rules (like income limit, marks, etc.) again when applying.

So, if all conditions are met, you can get the benefit.

Hope it helps !

Hello Rohit,

Yes, a person who has passed 10th can prepare for BAD Medical courses . But it depends on the course requirements. Some medical courses may need 12th science with biology. So, you should check the eligibility before starting.

Hope it helps !

The eligibility varies based on the category. General category candidates need a minimum of 50%, while SC/ST/OBC/Reserved-PWD candidates require a minimum of 40%. General-PWD candidates need at least 45%. .

If your class 12th percentage meets the minimum eligibility criteria required for your category, then you are eligible for NEET and can pursue MBBS if you clear the cutoff for the exam.

If your board exam result is showing fewer marks than your expectations, then you can apply for scrutiny. In this process, your answer sheet will be rechecked and totalled again. And in case of any mistake found in counting, there is a chance your marks will increase; otherwise, they will remain unchanged.

Hello,

Yes, after doing IIT, you can become a software engineer . Many students from IIT get jobs in software companies.

You just need to learn coding and software skills during your studies. Companies like Google, Microsoft, and many others hire IIT students for software engineer roles.

Hope it helps !

Hi Vaibhav!

I understand you're in a tough spot, but it's great you're thinking ahead. Here's my advice:

If you feel that your 11th year wasn't productive and you need to catch up, taking a gap year to repeat 11th with better guidance could be a good choice. The Illuminati batch at VMC is known for its strong teachers and structured approach, so it might give you the support you're looking for. However, keep in mind that a gap year also means you'll be under pressure to cover a lot of material quickly, and you'll need a lot of discipline and focus.

Before you make a decision, here are a few things to consider:

1. Self-Evaluation: Are you motivated enough to dedicate a year just for preparation? If yes, it could be worth it.

2. Focus on 12th: Since you’re going to repeat 11th, you should also ensure you’re able to manage 12th syllabus well after that.

3. Effect on College Plans: Taking a gap year could impact your college applications if you’re aiming for specific deadlines, so check those first.

It’s a big decision, but if you're really committed to improving and have a clear plan, it could help you perform better in the long run.

Best of luck !

For BBA (Bachelor of Business Administration) , a compulsory exam generally depends on the college or university you are applying to. Here are the key points:

1. Entrance Exam (Common in Many Colleges):

• Many universities and colleges require you to take an entrance exam as part of their BBA admission process. These exams assess your general knowledge, reasoning ability, quantitative aptitude, and sometimes basic English.

• Some common BBA entrance exams include:

  • IPMAT (Integrated Programme in Management Aptitude Test) for IIMs.

  • SET (Symbiosis Entrance Test) for Symbiosis International University.

  • DU JAT (Delhi University Joint Admission Test).

  • AIMA UGAT (All India Management Association Undergraduate Aptitude Test).

2. Direct Admission :

• In some colleges, if you have a good academic record in your high school, you may get direct admission without the need for an entrance exam.

• Colleges like St. Xavier's College, Mumbai , and Christ University, Bangalore might have direct admission for their BBA courses based on your academic performance.

3. Personal Interview :

• Some universities may also conduct a personal interview or group discussion as part of the selection process.