Yes, a medical student (MD/MS) or someone pursuing residency can appear for the UPSC exam. There are no restrictions on educational background for UPSC aspirants.

Most government medical colleges in India require students to sign a service bond after completing their MD/MS or residency. This bond typically mandates serving in government hospitals for a specific period (often 2-3 years) in exchange for the subsidized education received.

If you get selected for UPSC in the middle of your MD/MS or residency, you need to negotiate with the medical college administration.

In some cases, the college might be stricter and require you to complete the entire service bond before joining the civil service.

https://competition.careers360.com/exams/upsc-cse

I hope it helps!

Yes, as a Telangana student studying in RGUKT, Andhra Pradesh, if you get a rank below 10,000 in TS EAMCET, you are eligible to apply for scholarships and fee reimbursement. Telangana provides fee reimbursement for students with a rank below 10,000, provided they have studied in government colleges or government-sponsored institutions. Additionally, you should meet other eligibility criteria like family income limits and attendance requirements. Make sure to apply through the Telangana ePASS portal for the fee reimbursement scheme.

Hello!

To pursue MA in Archeology, you have to give the CUET exam. Go through the guidelines of your desired universities which are registered under the CUET PG portal. The CUET PG portal has mentioned the syllabus of the test paper to apply for MA in Archeology. The syllabus is titled 'Ancient Indian History, Culture & Architecture'. You can find it in the CUET PG syllabus portal.

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Hi

hope you doing well

For the JEE (Joint Entrance Examination) eligibility criteria regarding the 75% cutoff, here’s what you need to know:

1. Eligible Subjects: The percentage calculation for the 75% criteria typically includes the following five subjects:

   • Physics
   • Chemistry
   • Mathematics
   • English
   • One additional subject from the relevant subjects (usually a core subject like Biology for PCMB students).

According to the guidelines provided by the National Testing Agency (NTA), skill subjects like Yoga are generally not considered equivalent to core academic subjects. Therefore, while you can have Yoga as an additional subject in your curriculum, it usually cannot replace a core subject like Biology when calculating the percentage for the 75% eligibility criterion.

Final Confirmation is that, It is essential to verify this information with your school or the relevant authority (like NTA) to get the most accurate guidance based on the latest regulations and any specific policies that may apply.

hope you get it and find this info useful

Best wishes.