Yes, definitely you can pursue Bachelor of Technology after you have completed your class XIIth in Physics, Chemistry and Biology. Some of the B.Tech streams which are inclined towards Biology accept the people with PCB in class XIIth. So, according to this, you can take admission in these branches. And yes, you can take admission to B.Tech through MHTCET PCM.

You can also use our college predictor to see your chances in all the colleges:
https://engineering.careers360.com/jee-main-college-predictor?icn=QnA&ici=qna_answer

Hope I have answered your question. All the best!

Hello,

After the test is over, the Maharashtra Common Entrance Test Cell will release the MHT CET 2022 results. The outcome will be made public online at cetcell.mahacet.org, the official website.

The date of the MHT CET 2022 results has not been disclosed by the Maharashtra Common Entrance Test Cell. The preliminary timetable for the results announcement is available here for candidates to review.

We can assume from previous data that result will released in last week of August.

MHT CET 2022 results will be made public online on the official website. For the purpose of getting their scorecards, candidates will need to log onto the website using their application number and birthdate. Following the instructions below will allow candidates to view their MHT CET result 2022.

• Go to the company's website.
• Please choose MHT CET 2022 Result.
• The students' login information must be entered on a new page that will open.
• Select "Submit" from the menu.
• The MHT CET 2022 outcome will be shown on the screen.
• Take a printout of the MHT CET scorecard after downloading the results for your convenience.

Thank You

Hello,

You can only take the PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, and MATHS sections of the MHT-CET. They take place on the same dates and in the same manner as PCM mht cet.

One thing, PCM and PCB students are both eligible to take the pharmacy portion of the MHTCET.

Math is crucial for computer science engineering Btech. It is impossible without math.

Thank You