Hello,

Ritik IIT Kanpur is always the best and above any college to choose, but coming to your subjects in iit kanpur  b.s. chemistry ,job will be decent but not that high as a CSE branch in punjab engineering college.PEC is good college for CSE with a decent placement,so you

first of all check whether the coorections can be made or not . the bsc is done with one subject as the main subject so if it is not a problem to chose your prefered subject then don't be panic.however if nothing can be done then reach before or on

hey roshan

if we talk about colleges which takes admissions on the merit base then yes you have a good chance to get some . but some colleges may consider best of four marks for admissions so geting the topmost college may get difficult . check out the list of

• Chandigarh University
• Dav College
• Lovely professional University
• MCM Dav College for women
• Punjab University

If you want to persue a chemistry hons then you calculate your PCM marks not best 4.& your cut off will be made by (P+C+M)/3.

Hey,

your chances of getting chemistry honours are less. But you do have some chances. But you won’t get admission in the starting cut offs. You will have to wait for the later cut offs. And you will most probably get in some of the south campus colleges.

all the

Hi Anoop!

In order to apply for CPET, you need to pass in 10+2 examination of HP Board of School Education or its equivalent with Physics, Chemistry, Maths and English for General Seats. For Payment/NRI seats, must score 60% marks in the qualifying exam.

This is the only requirement for

Hey, 

Most collegeshave the eligibility criteria that the student should have studied atleast one among these subjects Botany, Genetics, Biochemistry, Microbiology, Genetics, Biotechnology, Life Sciences, Molecular Biology and Biomedical Sciences in Science stream.

Now since you are having Botany as ine of the subject you are good to pursue the

Tetrahedral Complexes

In tetrahedral molecular geometry, a central atom is located at the center of four substituent atoms, which form the corners of a tetrahedron. The bond angles are approximately 109.5° when all four substituents are the same. This geometry is widespread, particularly for complexes where the metal has d0