It's a Question of your Career!

Hello reader,

The result of SHRESHTA exam 2025 has been declared on 21st June 2025. You can see and download your result from their official website, whose link I am attaching here,

https://exams.nta.ac.in/SHRESHTA/

Best of luck for your future

With 88.20 percentile (EWS), getting AIML in top colleges is tough. You can try for private or lower-tier colleges, or explore related branches like AI & DS. Management quota is another option. For better chances, aim to improve your score in the next attempt.

• Private AIML polytechnics : Good chances with your percentile.

• Government AIML polytechnics : Difficult to secure a seat.

• Plan : Apply early to private colleges, have backup branches ready, and track counselling rounds closely.

With 50% marks in Psychology Honours from Delhi University, your chances for M.A. Psychology admission in Common College Sector-1, Panchkula are low, as most colleges prefer 55–60% or higher.

However, if you have a strong CUET-PG score (above 240), you may still have a chance. Final admission depends on cutoffs and competition.

Hello aspirant,

The M.L Arya college of Purnea University, Bihar offeres a 3 year full time undergraduate program of B.Sc Zoology ( Honours ). The fees of which is 9266 INR. The eligibility requirements are that the candidate should have passed 10 +2 with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology with minimum of 45% from any certified board.

For more details you can check their official website,

https://purneau.ac.in/

Regards

To check the JEECUP answer key:

1. Visit: https://jeecup.admissions.nic.in

2. Click on "Answer Key" link

3. Login with application number and password/DOB

4. View/download the answer key and your response sheet

You can also raise objections if needed.

Yes, you can do a direct PhD after a 4-year B.Sc. (Hons./Research) in Microbiology if you have a high CGPA (≥7.5). Institutes like IISc, IITs, and IISERs offer this route. You’ll need to clear an entrance exam/interview. Not possible with a 3-year B.Sc.

• Delhi University (DU): Last date to fill PG form was June 6, 2025
• Ambedkar University Delhi: Extended till June 25, 2025
• Odisha CPET-PG: Closed on March 28, 2025
• TISS: Last date was February 8, 2025

With 91.30 percentile in JEE Main under OBC and home state quota, you have a fair chance of getting CSE at OUTR Bhubaneswar. Last year’s cutoff for OBC (home state) was around your range. It’s a close call, so make sure to fill OUTR CSE as a top preference during counselling and also keep backup options like IT or ECE. Monitor the counselling rounds closely for better chances.

It is unlikely to get a government seat for BAMS with a NEET rank of 6 lakh, especially for the general category. However, there might be a chance in private or deemed universities, or through state quota or management quota seats.

NEET Rank and Government Seats:

A NEET rank of 6 lakh is considered relatively low for securing a government BAMS seat, as these seats are highly competitive and typically require a much higher rank.

Cutoffs:

Government college cutoffs for BAMS are generally much higher, often around 350-500 marks or even higher depending on the college and category.

Private Colleges:

Private BAMS colleges and deemed universities may have lower cutoffs, but they come with higher fees.

State Quota:

Some states may have a state quota system, where a certain percentage of seats are reserved for candidates within that state. You might have a chance through this quota, especially if you are from a specific state.

Management Quota:

Management quota seats are also an option in private colleges, but they usually come with a higher fee structure.

Category-Based Reservations:

If you belong to a reserved category (SC, ST, OBC), you might have a slightly better chance at securing a government seat, as cutoffs for reserved categories are often lower than for the general category.

Counseling Rounds:

Keep an eye on the counselling rounds, especially the mop-up or stray vacancy rounds, as seats may become available due to cancellations or non-reporting of candidates.