Hey aspirant,
First off, congrats on getting into NMIMS Hyderabad for BBA! Now coming to your question — yes, it's a decent option, especially if you’re focused on doing an MBA later or want a structured BBA program with decent exposure.

The academics are well-designed — industry-oriented, with case studies, group projects, and a practical approach. Faculty are qualified, mostly corporate-background, but don’t expect a chill academic life — it’s quite professional.

When it comes to placements, don’t expect massive packages right after BBA. Average packages go around 3–4.5 LPA, sometimes higher if you build your resume smartly. Most students go for MBA after BBA, and NMIMS gives an edge in that direction.

The campus is clean, modern, but a bit isolated, since it’s on the outskirts. Hostel life is strict but okay — decent food, Wi-Fi, and basic facilities. The crowd is fairly good — focused, semi-academic vibe. There are clubs, fests, and presentations, but not the same level of freedom or fun you’d get at say, DU or Christ.

So is it worth it?
If you're serious about business studies, want a branded degree, and don’t mind a slightly structured and quiet life — then yes, NMIMS Hyderabad is worth it. Just remember, a lot depends on what you make of your three years. Get internships, upskill, and participate actively — and it’ll pay off.

Yes, with 42% in PPMET and 88.4% in 12th, you may get admission in private B.Sc Nursing colleges, especially if the college considers 12th board marks more than entrance. Some private institutes have flexible criteria, so you have a fair chance under general category.

With a SRM Phase 2 rank of 4988 and PCM aggregate of 57.66%, you may still be eligible for admission, as SRM requires a minimum of 50% aggregate in PCM. You can fill your choices like ECE with specialization in Data Science at KTR branch, but final allotment depends on seat availability and cutoff.

Hello

Don't be so anxious about your preparation. Just be calm and try to make time table and start from zero again. You are not late. Your overthinking not only affects your health but it also make your time waste. So don't overthink just start in a beast mode. As your class 12th boards are coming so analyse the syllabus first. Then mark the most important chapters and do that. Make your foundation strong. For boards , NCERT is the main so complete it first. Then revise your syllabus weekly so you do not forget the formulas. Give PYQs it will let you know about questions coming in exam.

I hope this helps you!

All the best !

Doing BCA with a specialization in Artificial Intelligence can be challenging for some students but it is not impossible If you have interest in computers programming and logical thinking then you can definitely do it The course includes subjects like programming languages data structures algorithms machine learning and basic concepts of artificial intelligence which may seem tough in the beginning but with regular practice and clear understanding you can manage it well Many students feel scared due to the technical terms or coding part but with proper guidance and dedication it becomes easier Day by day you will improve your skills and gain confidence if you study regularly attend classes do assignments and practice coding You do not need to worry about what others say If you are interested and ready to learn then you can succeed in this course with good marks and future opportunities

Hello,

Yes, you can definitely go for B.Sc in Artificial Intelligence even if you had PCB in 12th, as many colleges allow this if you meet the basic eligibility. It’s good that you are thinking about a backup career.

Artificial Intelligence is a growing field with a lot of demand in the future. After completing your B.Sc in A.I, you can get jobs in areas like data analysis, machine learning, automation, etc. If you later go for a Master’s or PhD, your chances of getting better jobs or research roles will increase. So yes, it has good career scope and growth.

Job security depends on your skills and how much you keep learning. A.I is changing fast, so you need to stay updated. If you are serious about it and build your skills properly, it can be a stable and good field.

As for the counselling process, it depends on the college or university. Some do it online and some offline. You’ll have to check with the specific institute where you are applying.

All the best for your Sub-Inspector preparation and future plans!

Ajeenkya DY Patil University in Pune offers a BTech in Aerospace Engineering that includes core subjects such as aircraft structures, propulsion systems, aerodynamics, and space technology. The course is designed to provide both theoretical knowledge and practical exposure through labs and workshops.

The university claims to offer internship opportunities as early as the first year. Students are expected to work on real-world industry projects and attend technical sessions, but the actual quality and depth of these internships may vary depending on partnerships and student performance.

In terms of placements, ADYPU states that it has over 140 recruiting companies visiting for engineering branches. The average package for engineering students ranges between 4 point 5 to 6 point 5 lakh per annum. The highest package reported is around 19 to 21 lakh per annum. However, it is important to note that these figures are overall and not specific to aerospace engineering.

For aerospace specifically, placement opportunities may be limited unless you are exceptionally skilled or have completed strong internships. Core aerospace companies like ISRO or DRDO generally prefer candidates from top-tier institutes or those with competitive research backgrounds.

If your goal is strong placement and industry exposure in aerospace, ADYPU is not among the top recommended colleges. While it is improving, it still lacks the national reputation and alumni network that many recruiters look for in this field.

Better options for aerospace engineering in Maharashtra, excluding IIT Bombay, include College of Engineering Pune, MIT World Peace University Pune, and Vishwakarma Institute of Technology. These colleges have better industry ties and established academic records.

In conclusion, ADYPU can be considered if you are looking for an affordable private university with a developing infrastructure and are willing to build your own career path. However, for better placements and training, colleges like COEP or MIT WPU offer stronger value and recognition.