To get M.Sc. Botany seat in Thakur College, first complete B.Sc. Botany with minimum 50% marks. Apply online on college site in June-July. Upload documents, pay fees. Moreover, admission is given based on merit. No entrance needed if you're from Mumbai University.

If you are scoring 433 out of 750 in CUET and you belong to the EWS category, it will be very difficult to get admission in B.Sc. (Hons) Botany in any of the South Campus colleges of Delhi University.

Most South Campus colleges like ARSD, Deshbandhu, and others had CUET cutoffs above 470 marks for Botany in the EWS category last year. Some even had cutoffs close to 500 or more.

Since your score is 433, it is below the usual cutoff range. So, getting a seat in Round 1 is unlikely. You might still have a small chance in the later rounds or in less popular colleges, but it is not guaranteed.

You can look at off-campus DU colleges or apply for general B.Sc. programmes which have lower cutoffs than honours courses.

Hello student,

It is unlikely you will get a BSc (Hons) in Botany at a South Campus college of Delhi University with a score of 433 out of 750 in the EWS category .

South Campus colleges generally have higher cut-offs for popular courses like Botany, and 433 is below the typical range.

I recommend you to read the following article to understand the cutoff trends of DU:

https://dqxeclau.top/university/university-of-delhi-delhi/cut-off

Thank you!!

Yes, it’s a good score. Start your preference list with top colleges like Hindu, Miranda, Hansraj, followed by Gargi, Ramjas, and then backup options like Satyawati or Bhaskaracharya.

Hello,

Hello,

MSc Botany 1st year exams – These will be conducted as per the university’s exam schedule. Most likely, they will be written theory exams held offline at the college.

Jhabua PG College – It is affiliated with Devi Ahilya Vishwavidyalaya (DAVV), Indore .

Exam medium – The question papers are usually given in both English and Hindi . You can choose the language in which you are comfortable writing.

Hope this helps

With a CUET 2025 score of around 533 out of 750 gives you a fair chance of getting admission to Botany Honours at Delhi University under the General category. While top colleges may demand higher normalized scores, many mid-range colleges in DU have previously accepted scores in this range for Botany.

Your chances improve further if the normalization works in your favor and you fill a broad set of college preferences during the CSAS counselling. Keep an eye on official cutoffs and counselling announcements.

Dear student,

Unfortunately it is very unlikely to get a B. Pharmacy seat with a vocational MLT background and bridge course, even after appearing for EAMCET. Though you may have taken the EAMCET exam, the Pharmacy Council of India or PCI does not recognize vocational courses and bridge courses as equivalent to the required 10+2 standard study with science stream for pharmacy admission. The PCI have specifically made a statement the they do not approve vocational courses or bridge courses for pharmacy admission. It is better if you check the official website of the relevant university or APSCHE for accurate details about the required qualifications.

Government colleges:

Fees can range from 7,000 to 4 lakh for the entire course.

Private colleges:

Fees can range from 1 lakh to 9.71 lakh annually.

Hello

It’s completely okay to feel stuck after completing your degree many go through this phase.
Take a moment to reflect on what you truly enjoy or are curious about plants, research, teaching, or something new.
You can explore options like MSc, competitive exams, teaching, lab work, or even switch to a different field like environmental science or biotech.
Try internships, online courses, or volunteering to gain clarity and confidence.
Talk to mentors, career counselors, or peers — their guidance can open new paths.
Remember, it’s never too late to begin again with a fresh mindset and steady steps.

Hello

According to your query:

Yes, you can take a one-year break after B.Sc. Botany, and it's completely okay. Many students choose to pause for various reasons preparing for competitive exams, exploring career options, working on personal goals, or simply recharging. A well-planned gap year can help you gain clarity, confidence, and direction for your future studies or career.