It's a Question of your Career!

Hello Aspirant,

In Podar Ayurved Medical College, Mumbai , there are only 100 seats. Usually for  BAMS one must score 420+  for general category for government college. For private it is 300+. Based on your NEET score 450. Your  Overall Percentile is:93.39 - 93.89 and when it comes to rank,

Hello

Cse in nit durgapur is best in placement point of view. Since almost 75 %of student get placed and also get good packages salary. Companies visiting are; Amazon, Microsoft, infosys...

Second best branch is IT with almost 72% of student get placed. Following are Ece , mechinal...

Branch doesn't

Hi

Neet eligibility  criteria says that, to be eligible  one must have passed in English and in both the theory and practical  of PCB i.e Physics, Chemistry and Biology with at least  50  % in aggregate of PCB ( in theory +practical) in 12th examination  if belong to general category

Hello ,

First of all it's a government college so you have to  qualify entrance exam then there is a group discussion and then your personal  interview is held of overall merit on which basis that you are selected.

Hope this helps you

Thank you

Dear Aspirant,

Based on your marks in IPE and EAMCET you have very less chances to get seat in horticulture. you can try for seat in horticulture if you belong to farmer category in AU region. you didn't mentioned your state for better clarification.

refer the below link for further

Hello Ayushi,

Suraj Gyan Mahavidyalaya, Konch offers you with  ample graduate courses as well as Post Graduate courses. Yes, Suraj Gyan Mahavidyalaya, Konch offers you with a duration of three Years Full Time Bachelors Degree in Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com).

Thank you.

Hey aspirant! Currently, Computer Science and Engineering is the evergreen branch in all NITs including NIT Surat and NIT Kurukshetra, due to high demand of Computer Graduates. Placements are also excellent for Computer Science and Engineering students. The Electrical and Electronics Engineering department follows CSE. CSE companies might droop in