It's a Question of your Career!

Hi!

IIIT Surat is one of the newer IIITs, and its tuition fees are generally around 1.8–2 lakh per year. However, fee waivers are available for students from economically weaker sections (EWS), Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST), and some OBC categories under central government norms. For example, SC/ST students usually get a complete tuition fee waiver, paying only hostel, exam, and other charges. EWS and certain OBC-NCL students can also avail partial waivers depending on annual family income below 1 lakh – full tuition waiver; 1–5 lakh – two-thirds tuition reduction. You need to provide valid income and category certificates during admission to avail this benefit. Additionally, there are merit-based scholarships from state and central schemes. Always check the latest official fee structure on the IIIT Surat website or JoSAA portal before applying.

Wishing you all the best for your admission process!

Hello, yes, the KCET cutoff ranks can indeed change in the extended round. The first cutoff lists are based on seats filled during the main rounds, but in the extended round, many students withdraw, upgrade to other branches, or choose colleges in different states. This creates vacant seats, allowing candidates with ranks lower than the initial cutoff to get admission. However, the extent of this change varies each year depending on demand. With your rank of 26,315 and aiming for GIT Belgaum ENC branch, it’s possible you might get a seat if enough students drop out. Professors are cautious because they’ve seen years when seats didn’t fall that much, while friends might be optimistic based on past cases.

For more updates visit: https://www.careers360.com/exams/kcet

Wishing you the best for your admission, and thank you for your question.

Hello, yes, you can get admission in BA in Maharashtra even if you are originally from Bihar. Colleges accept students from other states as long as you meet the eligibility requirements. You’ll need to provide your 12th marksheet, migration certificate, transfer certificate, and domicile (if applying for state quota benefits). In Nashik district, colleges like KTHM College, HPT Arts & RYK Science College, and Bytco College offer BA programs in various specializations such as English, History, Political Science, and Economics. Fees in government-aided colleges are generally affordable, making them a good option if budget is a concern. Visit the admission office in person for faster processing, and apply as soon as possible to secure your seat.

Thank you for your question.

Yes, you can take admission there, but it will completely depend on the college’s admission policy. Some colleges give preference to local students, while others also accept students from outside the state. Since you are from Bihar and have shifted to Maharashtra, you just need to make sure you have all the required documents ready (transfer certificate, migration certificate, marksheet, ID proof, etc.).

My advice is to directly contact the colleges in Sinnar, Nashik—either visit their admission office or call them to check if you are eligible. This way, you’ll get a confirmed answer and also understand the admission process better.

Hello Vidushi,

I understand your concern about the domicile certificate. Usually, if you have already applied for the certificate but it’s not yet issued, some institutions allow you to submit a provisional or application receipt during verification and then provide the actual document later. However, if you have already selected “No” for domicile in the form, it might affect your eligibility for domicile quota benefits, but it does not necessarily mean your form will be rejected for general admission. My suggestion is to immediately contact the IB SA helpdesk or admission cell, explain the situation, and ask if you can update your form or present your certificate later. Keep proof of your application safe. Sometimes, quick follow-up can resolve these issues.

Thank you, and best wishes for your admission process.

Hello,

Yes, you are right. To get eligible for the 10th board examination, you need a minimum of 75% attendance. This is a rule that applies to the CBSE, or Central Board of Secondary Education, recognized schools. There are exceptions to this rule in the scenario, like

• Medical Emergencies
• Personal Tragedies
• Official Sports Participation

I hope it will clear your query!!

Hello Priyanka,

Andaman Law College usually conducts its counselling process after the merit list is announced, which is typically based on CLAT or the state-level entrance test. The dates are announced on the official Andaman Law College website and sometimes in local newspapers or the Directorate of Higher Education, Andaman & Nicobar administration portal. Counselling generally happens in phases document verification, choice filling, and final seat allotment. Since it’s August already, you should check their official portal daily or call the admission office directly so you don’t miss any deadline. Keep all your documents ready—marksheets, category certificates, domicile, and passport-size photos—so you can act quickly when dates are declared. Missing the first round might still give you a chance in later rounds, but it’s always best to be present from the start for maximum course and seat options.

For more information check this: https://www.careers360.com/colleges/andaman-law-college-port-blair

Thank you, and best wishes for your admission journey.

Hello Niharika,

Not qualifying for Delhi’s D.El.Ed. isn’t the end of your teaching career plans. Haryana’s D.El.Ed. is recognized by NCTE and is a valid route to becoming a primary school teacher. Many students from outside Haryana apply and get admission, though you should note that some seats are reserved for Haryana domicile candidates. Your plan to do B.A. from IGNOU alongside D.El.Ed. is very smart—it keeps you academically progressing and later makes you eligible for B.Ed., which will open doors for teaching in higher classes as well. Make sure you check the Haryana Board’s eligibility criteria before applying and confirm if your preferred institute offers quality teaching practice and internships. Good faculty and practical exposure during D.El.Ed. matter a lot for skill development. Overall, this is a good alternative and keeps you on track toward your long-term goal.

Thank you, and I hope this clears your doubt.

Yes, you can pursue B.Ed. after completing B.Tech in CSE, as per NCTE norms. Many B.Ed. colleges accept engineering graduates, especially for teaching technical or mathematics-related subjects. Bhaktabala B.Ed. College in Nadia follows West Bengal University of Teachers’ Training guidelines, so you’ll need to meet their minimum marks requirement (usually 50% aggregate in graduation). When applying, you may have to choose a teaching subject—since you’re from CSE, Computer Science or Mathematics is the natural choice. Keep in mind that B.Ed. is a pedagogy-oriented course, so the focus will be on how to teach, not on technical programming skills. Before applying, confirm with the college if they have specific seat allocations for non-arts/science graduates, as some institutions limit intake for professional degree holders. If teaching is your goal, your B.Tech background will actually give you an edge in teaching computer-related subjects.

Thank you, and best of luck.

Hello,

To fill the forms of the class 9th NVS (Navodaya Vidalaya Samiti) application, you need to follow these steps

1. Access the official website or go to this website: https://navodaya.gov.in/nvs/en/Home2
2. After enter this website you have to locate the registration link that might labeled "JNV Class Registration 2026-2027."
3. Fill the personal details here that they will ask for.
4. Uploads the documents that they will ask for.

I hope it will clear your query!!