It's a Question of your Career!

Hello,

PhD in Nursing is a research-based programme. Admission is usually given through entrance exam and interview.

Basic eligibility:

• Master’s degree in Nursing (M.Sc. Nursing) from a recognised university.

• Minimum 55% marks (50% for reserved category).

• Some universities also require teaching or clinical experience.

Admission process:

• Apply to the university or institute offering PhD Nursing.

• Appear for entrance test (based on research aptitude, nursing concepts, and subject knowledge).

• Shortlisted candidates are called for interview or proposal presentation.

• Final selection is based on entrance test, interview, and academic record.

Duration: Minimum 3 years, can extend up to 5-6 years depending on research work.

Hope it helps !

Hello Aspirant,

You are passionate about Obstetrics & Gynecology but only a diploma option is possible and just in case you want to consider the future scope. But remember, the scope of a diploma is limited compared to DNB./MD. Among the many other specialties you could apply to, DNB Anesthesia, ENT, and Ophthalmology are all good choices with a positive scope of practice. If a work-life balance is most important to you, then Ophthalmology is the better option; if your primary goal is to work in a surgical field and you love challenges, then ENT makes more sense; and if you have no problems with flexible hours and have open interests with getting in to high demand specialties, then Anesthesia will provide you a consistent and stable scope of practice. All in all, I think you should seriously consider which field you could see yourself practicing for a long time, not just because of your current medical rank.

Hey! With a 35k rank, a diploma seat in OBGYN is possible and if that’s the branch you’re genuinely interested in, I would suggest you go for it. Later on, you can always upgrade through secondary DNB, so it won’t stop your long-term plans.

As for the other options – Anaesthesia, ENT, and Ophthalmology – all three are good branches in their own way. Anaesthesia gives you wide demand and scope in critical care, ENT and Ophthalmology are more surgical and can open up private practice opportunities later.

Since you’ve mentioned you’re hardworking and flexible, the decision should depend on what you really want to see yourself doing in the long run. If you’re passionate about women’s health, choose OBG; if you want comparatively better work–life balance, Anaesthesia can be considered.

Hello,

Yes, you can get admission in the second year of diploma after passing in the 12th. You get an option of lateral entry by which you enter the 3rd semester of diploma.

To be eligible for lateral entry, you have to be 12th pass in the relevant subjects.

There might be lateral entry entrance exams for getting admission. However, this varies by institution and the field you choose.

Hello,

The fee ranges from Rs 12000 to over Rs 60000 and above.

In New Delhi YMCA , the fees is around Rs 85000.

The fee depends on various factors like the duration of the course, reputation and location of the institution.

Fee varies by institution, so visit the specific institution website in which you're interested to get the course.

You can get more information in the below website

https://share.google/wfor3Un7kgOBnUC4T

Swami Vivekanand Institute of Technology, Solapur offers both diploma (polytechnic) and degree engineering (B.Tech/B.E.) courses. If you received this college in the CAP round 4 under a 4-year program, it most likely indicates a B.Tech (Bachelor of Technology) or B.E. (Bachelor of Engineering) degree course, which is typically 4 years long.

Polytechnic diploma courses in engineering, on the other hand, are usually 3 years long after the 10th standard. If you are seeing options for “diploma” during a search, make sure you are referring to course details for after 12th standard, as diploma and degree programs have different durations and eligibility.

Since the allotment through CAP round (Centralized Admission Process, Maharashtra) is most commonly for degree engineering (after 12th), and your seat shows a 4-year course, this means your admission is for a B.Tech/B.E. degree, not diploma.

Here’s what you should do:

• Double check your CAP allotment letter or confirmation—it should clearly say "Bachelor of Engineering" or “B.Tech.” along with the branch (e.g., Computer Engineering, Civil Engineering, etc.).

• Visit the official website of Swami Vivekanand Institute of Technology, Solapur, or call their admission office to clarify course type.

• Ignore online listings showing diploma/polytechnic unless you applied and got selected for the diploma course. Your CAP allotment for a 4-year seat is for a degree program.

In summary, your CAP Round 4 allotment for Swami Vivekanand Institute of Technology, Solapur for a 4-year course means you are getting a B.Tech/B.E. degree seat, not a diploma. For complete surety, verify using your allotment letter or by contacting the college directly.

Hello,

Yes, Shri Ramswaroop Memorial University (SRMU) is recognised by UGC.

It also has approvals from AICTE and other bodies. The university offers BCA with specialisation in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (AI/ML).

So the BCA AI/ML course at SRMU is valid and recognised.

Hope it helps !

Hello,

Yes, if you already have the SNQ quota, it will continue in the next rounds also.

So, if you get PES RR CS (AI/ML) in the next round, it will also be allotted under the SNQ quota.

You don’t need to apply for SNQ again, it remains the same for all rounds.

Hope it helps!

Yes you can but for this you'll need to clear fee as your RLF pass means your final result is pending solely because of a fee issue. To proceed, you must settle your fee account with your BCA college and obtain the official result,

Then you have to submit your completed, clear consolidated mark statement when applying for admission in msc course.

Best of luck..