Yes, you’re eligible to pursue MSc Nutrition after completing BSc Nursing since most universities accept graduates from life sciences/health sciences backgrounds. Admissions are usually through entrance exams like CUET-PG, ICAR AIEEA (for agri/nutrition-based institutes), or university-specific tests such as those conducted by IGNOU, Jamia Millia Islamia, Delhi University, and BHU. Some private colleges may also offer direct admission based on merit in your BSc scores.

Scoring 74 marks in the CPGET for M.Sc. Nutrition and Dietetics is generally good and likely above the cutoff based on previous years. Admission depends on your rank, category, and seat availability. You should participate in counseling and choose your preferred colleges. Final allotment will be based on these factors. For exact details, check the official CPGET website or contact the college.

Hello Aspirant,

Depending on the eligibility criteria of the institution you’re looking to apply to, you might be allowed to apply for a PG Diploma in Dialysis Technology

After studying BSc in Applied Nutrition and Public Health education. Colleges often look for a background in life sciences, allied health sciences or biological/health-related fields in their applicants, all of which is generally covered in your course. In saying that eligibility differs from institute to institute so it's a good idea to:

• Contact the college/university offering the course you're interested in.
• Make sure you have at the very least earned 50% or 60% marks in your undergrad as many institutes use that as their eligibility cutoff.

If your degree includes biological sciences or any health related courses/options then your chances are increasing.

Hello Aspirant,

Eligibility to sit for the RD Exam with your qualifications:

Certainly! You may be eligible to take the Registered Dietitian (RD) exam in India if you have:

• Bachelor’s degree in Home Science majoring in Nutrition, Food Service Management and Dietetics
• Master’s degree in Applied Child Development

However, completing a recognized recognized 6-month internship from a designated hospital or clinical institute, approved by the Indian Dietetic Association (IDA) is also mandatory eligibility requirement.

It is best to check with the IDA directly, or refer to the official IDA guidelines directly to confirm eligibility requirements.

Hi,

Failing in Physics does make things tricky, but the good news is that many Nutrition and Dietetics programs don’t require Physics as a core subject.Look for colleges that accept students based on PCB or even only Biology and Chemistry.Some private and autonomous colleges have flexibility and accept students from Arts and Commerce backgrounds too.

But yes you must pass your Class 12 board exams overall to be eligible for any recognized degree. So if you've failed Physics but passed overall (with a grace or reappeared), you may still be considered. Best to check individual college eligibility on their website . Keep your options open you might just find a college that fits perfectly.

If you want more information about this course you can visit;

https://www.careers360.com/courses/bsc-nutrition-and-dietetics

Thank you!

you  scored 39 marks in the Nutrition and Biochemistry paper. According to MUHS rules, if the passing mark is 40, then  you might be eligible for 1 grace mark under the “Class Ordinance” or grace rule, depending on the subject and total marks. But the final decision depends on the university's policy. It’s best to check with your college or MUHS office for confirmation.

so you  scored 39 marks in the Nutrition and Biochemistry paper. According to MUHS rules, if the passing mark is 40, then you might be eligible for 1 grace mark under the “Class Ordinance” or grace rule, depending on the subject and total marks. But the final decision depends on the university's policy. It’s best to check with your college or MUHS office for confirmation.

hello,

As you describe, you are a student of food nutrition and dietetics. You can choose these careers for your future path

• Clinical Nutritionist/Dietitian
• Public Health Nutritionist
• Food Service Management
• Food Analyst or Quality Control Officer
• Health Writer
• Nutrition Coach

These are options you can choose for your career. But if you want to enhance your knowledge, you can go for higher studies.

I hope it clears your query!!