Hi there

Satyawati College (Evening) Delhi has good placements for B.Com (Hons).

The placements team there are providing many opportunities to the students. A large number of different companies has been approaching the institution. Various workshops are organised every week by the placement cell. Internships opportunities are available in abundance

Hey !

Both of the colleges you provided are amazing and have great faculties too . And since both the courses are completely different , choose the course in which you are more interested in. Leave the matter of college as it is not a big matter of concern. If

Dear Aspirant,

You passed your class 10 th Examination and now you are doing Diploma course.

Now you wants to know that if you have any need to pass 12th Examination or not.

Don't worry.

You don't need to pass 12th. Because Diploma course is equals to higher secondary result.

Hello aspirant!

It is totally upto you which course interest you more and that you may easily manage with your ca. I would prefer you to opt for bcom programme. Basically it would rather easier for you to deal with it along with your ca as the course and syllabus

Hey !

Both of the colleges you provided are amazing and have great faculties too . And since both the courses are completely different , choose the course in which you are more interested in. Leave the matter of college as it is not a big matter of concern. If

Hello , 

As your query is you want to know that you failed from Guru Nanak Girls Degree College in 2nd year and you want to know that whether you can re join here or not.

I would like to tell you that at the end it is there call

Hello candidate. SBSC college is better in all the aspects. The college has good infrastructure and facilities. The college provides peaceful and happy environment to study. The faculty here are highly qualified and well experienced. Better go with SBSC event college for bright future.

Hey,

You need mention your best four percentage you scored in order to let you know whether you'll be able to secure a seat or not.

Fifty percent of the seats of the various courses offered by the institutes are reserved for students belonging to the Sikh minority. Students from