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No, you wouldn't need an equivalence certificate for NEET UG counselling in Telangana if you've passed your qualifying exam (Class 11 & 12) from a board recognized by the Telangana government or any national board like CBSE or ISCE.

The eligibility criteria for NEET UG counselling typically specify documents required from candidates. Equivalence certificates are usually required when your qualifying exam board is different from the state board conducting the counselling.

Since you are a resident of Telangana and presumably passed your qualifying exams from a board recognized in Telangana, an equivalence certificate wouldn't be necessary for the Telangana state quota seats in NEET UG counselling.

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No, you should not upload your OBC certificate to the DU CSAS form if you belong to the OBC creamy layer.

Delhi University requires candidates claiming reservation benefits under the OBC category to belong to the "Non-Creamy Layer." This means their family income falls below a specific threshold set by the government. OBC creamy layer candidates are not eligible for OBC reservation benefits in educational institutions. Uploading your OBC certificate in this case might lead to complications during verification or disqualify you from claiming OBC reservation.
During the DU CSAS application process, you should select the "General Category" when asked about your caste category.

If you have a valid, recent (issued after March 31st, 2021) OBC Non-Creamy Layer certificate, you can consider applying under the OBC category. However, confirm your eligibility based on your family income not exceeding the creamy layer limit set by the government.

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If you don't submit a valid caste certificate by the stipulated deadline (which has already passed since today's date is June 3rd, 2024), your application will most likely be considered under the Open Category (General Category). The MHT CET authorities might allow conditional acceptance if you submit a written undertaking explaining the situation and promising to submit the caste certificate within a specified timeframe (usually after document verification).

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No, you cannot claim BC B reservation in Telangana EAMCET 2024 if your salary is more than 8 lakhs.
The concept of "creamy layer" applies to Other Backward Classes (OBC) categories in India. Individuals exceeding a specific annual income limit set by the government are categorized under the creamy layer and excluded from availing OBC reservation benefits.
While the exact income limit for creamy layer classification can vary slightly across states, the current limit for Telangana is generally considered to be 8 lakhs per annum.

Since your salary surpasses the 8 lakh limit, you fall under the creamy layer category. Therefore, you wouldn't be eligible for BC B reservation benefits in Telangana EAMCET 2024.

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No, you cannot get admission to GB Pant University of Agriculture and Technology (GBPUAT) for B.Sc. (Agriculture) through CUET (Common University Entrance Test) with Uttarakhand domicile in 2024.

GBPUAT conducts its own entrance exam, GBPUAT, for admission to undergraduate programs like B.Sc. (Agriculture). CUET is not currently used for admissions to GBPUAT's agricultural programs.
However, having Uttarakhand domicile gives you an advantage when applying for GBPUAT's entrance exam. GBPUAT reserves a specific number of seats (typically 50% or more) for domicile holders from Uttarakhand.


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Having a different name on your 10th marksheet and Aadhar card might cause some issues during registration on the CSAS portal of Delhi University,

During verification, the mismatch between your names on the application and documents (marksheet and Aadhar card) could lead to delays in processing your registration.

If possible, prioritize getting your name rectified on your 10th mark sheet. This is the ideal solution as it eliminates discrepancies across documents.

Contact your school authorities and inquire about the process for name correction on the marksheet. It might involve submitting an affidavit and relevant documents as proof of the error.

If correcting your marksheet name isn't feasible immediately, proceed with your CSAS portal registration. During the application process, look for a section where you can mention the name discrepancy. Clearly explain the situation and mention that you are in the process of getting your marksheet name rectified.

If the CSAS portal allows uploading documents, consider attaching a signed affidavit on a notary stamp explaining the name mismatch and your efforts to get it corrected.

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Yes, a BIPC student (Biology, Physics, Chemistry) can write the JEE Mains exam. The eligibility criteria for JEE Mains doesn't discriminate based on your chosen stream in Class 12.

JEE Mains focuses on assessing your knowledge and problem-solving abilities in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics. As per the JEE Mains information brochure, candidates must have passed the Class 12 qualifying exam (or equivalent) with Physics, Chemistry, and any other subject (which can include Biology).

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There is a chance that filling the wrong roll number on the CUET OMR sheet and writing the correct one in the blocks might affect your result, but it shouldn't necessarily lead to disqualification.

The OMR sheets for CUET are scanned electronically to capture the marked roll numbers. If the electronically scanned number doesn't match your actual roll number, it could create a mismatch during result processing. While writing the correct roll number in the blocks is a good step, it might not be directly captured during the electronic scanning process

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No, you will not get your KCET results yet if you haven't completed your supplementary exam for PUC (Pre-University Course).

The Karnataka Examination Authority (KEA) typically releases KCET results only after considering both:

• Marks obtained in the KCET exam itself.
• Marks obtained in the Class 12 PUC exam (or equivalent).

Since you haven't completed your PUC exams with the supplementary exam, your eligibility for the final ranking and seat allocation in KCET counselling might be on hold.KEA might withhold your KCET results until they receive your final PUC marks after the supplementary exam.

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Yes, you can definitely prepare for the AIBE (All India Bar Examination) even if you have a PCB (Physics, Chemistry, Biology) background in your Class 12. There are no specific subject requirements for appearing in the AIBE. The exam assesses your knowledge of legal principles and your aptitude for the legal profession.

Having a background in Law (through a Bachelor of Laws - LLB degree) is generally considered advantageous for the AIBE. These students would have a strong foundation in legal concepts.

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