With a BVP CET score of 45 and an OBC rank of 667, you have a good chance of getting admission to the BBA LL.B. program at Bharati Vidyapeeth's New Law College in Pune. Admission depends on the cut-off trends, which can fluctuate slightly each year. Ensure you have all the required documents ready for the counselling process and fill in your preferences carefully.

Hello aspirant,
With a score of 45 marks and a rank of 667 in BVP CET under the OBC category, you have a decent chance of getting admission in the BBA LLB program at BVP New Law College, Pune. The college has around 180 seats for BBA LLB, and past trends suggest that ranks up to 700–800 under reserved categories like OBC have been considered in the later counselling rounds. While it may be difficult in the first round, your chances are quite good in the second round or mop-up round, especially if some higher-ranked candidates opt for other colleges. Make sure you participate in the counselling process and keep checking updates for seat allotment. If you're open to flexible options and stay active during all rounds, you have a fair chance of getting in.

Hello Aspirant,

Yes, with your score of 45 marks and rank of 667 in BVP CET for BBA LL.B., you should be able to get admission in Bharati Vidyapeeth New Law College Pune--most likely due to the fact that you belong to OBC category. Although, please note the admission is dependent on cutoff trends, seat availability in the colleges/program, and category wise reservation. The internal factors will vary every year and hence I suggest that you follow the counselling schedule closely and keep your documents ready.

With a score of 45 and an OBC rank of 667 in the BVP CET for BBA LLB, you have a moderate chance of getting admission to BVP New Law College Pune, especially with the OBC reservation. While your score is not very high, being an OBC candidate increases your chances.

Al Ameen Medical College in Bijapur is a private minority institution that also offers seats under the government quota in Karnataka. According to the Karnataka NEET 2024 counselling data, the general category closing rank for government quota admission ranged from approximately 68,594 in Round 1 to 77,419 in Round 2 . For reserved categories such as SC, ST, and OBC, the closing ranks extended up to around 225,000, depending on the specific category.

With 336 marks in NEET under the OBC category, it's unlikely to secure a government MBBS seat in India, especially in competitive colleges. While the minimum qualifying score for OBC candidates is 113, government medical colleges generally require significantly higher scores. Private colleges might be a more realistic option.

Hii,
Scoring full marks in Biology in CUET is a great achievement, and it shows your strength in the subject. But low scores in Chemistry and Physics may affect your chances for some specific science courses, it doesn’t mean that you cannot get admission anywhere especially when you're open to exploring a variety of science-related courses.When it comes to getting into reputed central universities like Delhi University (DU), Banaras Hindu University (BHU), and Jamia Millia Islamia (JMI), admission is typically based on your best-of-subject scores, depending on the course you're applying for. For many B.Sc. (Hons.) programs, especially in Biology-related fields like Botany, Zoology, Environmental Science, or Life Sciences, your Biology score will be given the highest weightage.
At DU, different colleges and courses have their own subject combinations and cutoffs. If you're applying for a course like B.Sc. (Hons.) in Botany or Zoology, many colleges may consider Biology and English as core subjects and might accept low Chemistry/Physics marks if your overall percentile remains competitive.

On the other hand at BHU, they conduct CUET-based admissions, and you still have a fair shot for science-related courses, especially in the biological sciences domain. They often publish a merit list that gives more weightage to your best-scoring subjects.
Jamia Millia Islamia offers various science programs and some vocational or interdisciplinary courses that may not strictly demand high Physics and Chemistry marks if you're strong in Biology.

Since you're ready to take admission in any science-related course, consider looking into programs like:B.Sc. in Life Sciences,B.Sc. in Microbiology or Biotechnology,B.Sc. in Nutrition & Dietetics and more You can check

Also, you can check state universities or other central institutes where competition may be slightly lower and cutoff combinations may be more flexible.

Thank you and all the best for your admission!

In AIT rank of 912 is very competitive for their top branch the actually cut off for cse IT range from 500 to 1000 other departments range from 1000 to 2000 you need to apply in the first round to secure you seat , backup options are ECE if Cse IT unavailable.

With 129 marks and a NEET rank of 1201199, securing a seat in a government BHMS college in Maharashtra or other parts of India may be challenging. However, it's still worth exploring options as cutoffs vary by state and college. Some of the well-known BHMS government colleges in India include the National Institute of Homeopathy in Kolkata, Nehru Homoeopathic Medical College in Delhi, and Government Homoeopathic Medical College in Bangalore.

Hello aspirant,
With 60 marks in TS ICET, your rank will likely be in the 30,000 to 40,000 range. CBIT (Chaitanya Bharathi Institute of Technology) is a popular choice, and while the top merit seats, especially for MBA, may close below rank 5,000, self financed and leftover seats remain open until the later counselling rounds. Your strong academic record (87 percent in BBA and 9.13 GPA in 10th) will only help during document verification and when competing for limited seats. I’d recommend applying through the state counselling portal, listing CBIT as a preferred option, and tracking each counselling round carefully. If you stay active, you have a reasonable chance at securing admission in MBA or related management programs there.