It's a Question of your Career!

Hello

With 88 percentile in JEE Main 2025 , your approximate All India Rank would be between 1,06,000 and 1,20,000 (for the general category).

CSE (Computer Science Engineering):

Not possible in top NITs or IIITs .

Unlikely in lower NITs unless you belong to a reserved category or have home state advantage .

Possible in some state government colleges and many private colleges .

ECE (Electronics and Communication Engineering):

Very less chance in lower NITs .

Possible in some IIITs with home state/reserved category advantage .

EEE (Electrical and Electronics Engineering):

More availability compared to CSE and ECE .

Better chances in state and private engineering colleges .

hope this helps you .

With a COMEDK rank of 79362, it's very difficult to get admission in Computer Science Engineering (CSE) in top-tier Bengaluru colleges. However, you might get CSE or related branches like Information Science in lesser-known private colleges. It's advisable to consider colleges like SEA College, AMC Engineering, or Impact College. Options will be very limited in the final round.

Yes, Manipal University Jaipur accepts CUET scores for admission in undergraduate courses. If you have appeared for CUET, you can use that score to apply for courses like B.Tech, B.Sc, BCA, and others. The university also accepts scores from exams like MET and JEE Main, especially for engineering courses.

If you already have your CUET score, you can go to the official admission website of Manipal Jaipur and fill out the application form.

website:
https://jaipur.manipal.edu/admissions.html

With an AIQ rank of 673243 and ST category rank of 27479, the chances of getting an MBBS seat in a Government Medical College in Maharashtra are very low. ST candidates do have relaxed cutoffs, but usually, the cutoff for ST in government colleges is under 1.5–2 lakh. You may try for private colleges under ST quota or wait for mop-up rounds.

Hello Aspirant

Unfortunately you can not get admission with this 673243 rank in a government MBBS college due to the All India quota is 15% which cover a little bit number of students from the whole number of students .

Inspite of having a 85% State Quota , it is too difficult to get admission in a government MBBS college.

Yes, you are eligible to appear for NEET 2025 if you pass your Class 12 exam with the required subjects (Physics, Chemistry, Biology) and minimum marks. As long as your final board marksheet is valid and you meet NEET eligibility criteria, you can apply for MBBS admissions in 2025.

Yes, your daughter can do MA from Shaheen Degree College for Women in Bidar. The college has the required facilities for students who want to study MA.

Shaheen College offers MA courses like MA in English and a few other postgraduate programs. The campus is for girls only and provides hostel facilities, a library with many books, and digital classrooms. There is a seminar hall for events and discussions. They also help students with extra training for competitive exams and offer a peaceful environment for studies.

The admission process depends on your daughter’s marks in her PG eligibility exams. They follow the rules of Karnataka State Women’s University.

If your daughter wants a safe place to study, with hostel and learning support, this college is a good option. The placements for MA courses are limited, but the college helps with guidance and workshops.

website:
https://shaheendegreecollege.com
https://www.careers360.com/colleges/shaheen-degree-college-for-women-bidar

Dear Student,

If you've mistakenly filled Code 2 instead of Code 6 in your NEET form after completing B.Sc., you should consult the NEET helpdesk or MCC authorities. Do not hide your B.Sc. marksheets, as it may cause issues later. Providing a gap certificate might help, but it’s advisable to explain the error honestly during document verification to avoid disqualification.

Yes, MEC (Maths, Economics, Commerce) is available at many PU colleges. BCA (Bachelor of Computer Applications) is offered at several degree colleges. For exact course availability, please contact the college you're referring to directly. They will provide you with eligibility, fee, and admission details.

When discussing nickel’s oxidation states, the primary ones you’ll encounter are +2 (Ni2+) and +4 (Ni4++). Out of these, Ni2+ is by far the most stable and prevalent. You’ll find it in the majority of nickel compounds, whether you’re looking at what’s naturally occurring or what’s used in industry. This stability comes down to its electron configuration—[Ar] 3d 8—which is energetically favorable and offers significant crystal field stabilization in coordination complexes. It simply doesn’t take as much energy to form Ni2+, and its chemical environment is generally more forgiving.

On the other hand, Ni4+is much less common. Achieving this state requires removing four electrons, which is energetically demanding. As a result, Ni4+ only appears in a few rare or highly specialized compounds. It’s also a strong oxidizing agent and not something we typically observe under standard conditions.

In summary, the +2 oxidation state of nickel is more stable and widespread than the +4 state due to its favorable electronic configuration and lower energy requirement for formation. If you need further clarification on this or related concepts, feel free to ask.