A2A, Depends on which university you choose to opt the course in.
Do make sure to find out the brochure and the university website to find out eligibility criteria for the course you're trying to get into.
It should be self explanatory.

Hi Sudeep, 

What are you pursuing presently? Your current courses and subjects, as well as your undergrad CGPA, holds more importance for you MS studies than your choice of subjects during class 12th.

You will have to score well in GRE exam as well an English proficiency test  to be

This is indeed an issue as most universities insist on a 4 year undergraduate degree from India to be eligible for a masters degree admission. The other alternative they provide is you having finished a 3 year undergraduate degree + a 2 year masters degree in India before you apply

The cost of pursuing a postgraduate degree in the USA can vary widely depending on the university, program, and location. For most programs, tuition fees range from $20,000 to $70,000 per year, with prestigious institutions and specialized programs often charging on the higher end. When considering additional expenses such as

hi malat ,

Scholarships, grants, and fellowships are generally based on the student's academic ability and performance through the years. Only an academically outstanding student is considered for this type of a reward. Every year thousands of students, looking at studying abroad, hunt for information about scholarships that are available

Hi Runu, 

Yes you can apply for MBA programs in the USA with 16 years of education and 1 year of work experience as well as the GMAT and TOEFL.

But the scores of these tests and the duration of your work experience plays a major role in your

Hey Aditi,

The average salary for a PhD scientist in Biotechnology field 'appears' to be somewhere in the range of 75,000 to 110,000 USD/year.

The minimum GRE score required to apply for a PhD program at top universities in the USA can vary depending on the specific university and the field of study. While there is no universal cutoff, competitive applicants to top-tier institutions like MIT, Stanford, or Harvard typically score in the 90th