Yes, you are eligible to give UGC NET if you completed your post-graduation from some open university.
The eligibility criteria for the UGC NET exam is that you should have a minimum of 55% marks in master. So you are completely eligible for giving this exam if you have completed your post-graduation from Nalanda Open University as well.
In my opinion, there is not much of a difference as it lies almost on the same line. If I were to point out the flaws among the profiles, I would say 62 for the first, 71, and 83.6 for the second.
It is not entirely impossible, but do not have too many high hopes. Chances are slim, not nil. If you work hard to secure good scores, it will be easier.
Many students at TISS Mumbai are not from IIT or NIT. They have completed the course and are doing well in their careers. If they can do it, you can too. One thing that all HRM & LR students at TISS have in common is that they are all hardworking. I hope you understand what it takes to survive at TISS Mumbai.
The MBA curriculum is not difficult but some programs simply have a heavier course load. However, much of the coursework consists of group projects and presentations. It is extremely impossible to fail an MBA course. To accomplish this, you must make a colossal blunder.
The majority of the hype and hoopla surrounding MBA intensity is generated by students at such colleges. So don’t fall for it and keep focusing on your goals that’s it.
As per the University Grants Commission (UGC) guidelines, pursuing two-degree programs at the same time is not allowed. The UGC's policy on minimum standards of instruction for the grant of the first degree through formal education does not permit a student to pursue two-degree programs simultaneously from the same university or different universities or institutions. However, students can pursue the one-degree program and one diploma/certificate program or two diploma/certificate programs at the same time.
Pursuing a regular B.Sc degree from Magadh University and a BA degree from IGNOU at the same time may not be legal. It is advisable to check with both universities' respective authorities to confirm their policies on dual-degree programs. It's essential to note that any violation of the UGC's guidelines can lead to disciplinary action, and the degrees earned through such means may not be recognized by the authorities.
You should work on cracking CAT and XAT competitive examinations. If you score well in these exams and you are in the top 100 then nobody can stop you from getting admission to these colleges.
Your past academic performances are not the criteria for selection but you should be well prepared for the interview for answering those questions related to your past academic performance. The major weightage in the admission process is given to the XAT scores.
Drop a year only if you feel like you couldn’t do justice to your preparation and you can score better next time. Otherwise joining LPU or Amity will be the better option. These are reputed private institutes and offer decent placements to students. According to LPU placements of 2022 students received the highest CTC of INR 64.5 LPA. Amity has a good placement record for engineering branches as well. The average CTC received by most of the engineering branches is INR 6 LPA.
You can join LPU or Amity and prepare for JEE and BITSAT along with it as well. That way you won’t have to drop a year.
Taking one year drop and preparing for the JEE Advanced again will be beneficial. Here I am sharing one of my cousin’s experiences which may help in deciding.
The gist of all of this is that if you or anyone, who sincerely believes that he/she is capable of something more, something greater and they are not what the results are reflecting then there is no point in settling with what you are getting. Don’t listen to someone who says college does not matter. College matters, not the name but the environment, the professors, the culture, and in many other ways.
The experience I shared may not the best example for this case, but many had worse results in the first attempt but did better after taking a year’s drop.
Since you seem to be interested in NITIE, IIT Bombay, and FMS, I assume your inclination is towards management courses in operation, supply chain, systems, and engineering. In my opinion, there are 2 things you can do,
Please note that this is just my personal opinion and your career goals may differ so make a decision based on your inclinations only.
There is no use of Biology in the exam or the course. It does not matter if you are a biology student or not.
You just need to play around with English and basic maths. You can get into the college even if you are from a Biology background because the admission test is standardized for everyone. It is quite difficult when it comes to the mathematics section of the question paper. So, prepare well.
Yes, you can. There are certain differences between the two exams that you should know.
If you think of doing a crash course when just one month of the exam is left, you will be going to the coaching for half of your day and they will try putting in a lot of information in your head so that you have a vague general idea about the syllabus but you won’t have a good foundation on any of the topics. This acts as a major problem when giving an exam such as IPMAT as the questions are quite simple but have a tricky element to them.
Therefore, it is better to start preparing as early as possible and cover all the topics at least once. Some simple topics like algebra, time and space, etc., can be left out. You can solve a specific set of questions for these topics as exam questions do not differ a lot from them.
For other topics which are comparatively difficult, use material from various coachings and you can go through those chapters at least once.