Sir slight variation due to change in keys I got 124 instead of 122 will I get any one of the veterinary seat as obc 3b category??
Hey! Even a small variation in rank or marks can make a difference depending on how competitive the year is. Getting 124 instead of 122 may not drastically affect your chances if the cutoff stays close to what it was last year, but it really depends on:
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Cutoff for OBC 3B (Veterinary) last year
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Number of seats available this year
-
Overall difficulty and how others have scored
Hey! Even a small variation in rank or marks can make a difference depending on how competitive the year is. Getting 124 instead of 122 may not drastically affect your chances if the cutoff stays close to what it was last year, but it really depends on:
-
Cutoff for OBC 3B (Veterinary) last year
-
Number of seats available this year
-
Overall difficulty and how others have scored
It's difficult to say definitively whether a score of 124, instead of the original 122, will guarantee you a veterinary seat in the OBC (3B) category without more information. The likelihood depends on the specific cutoff scores for the OBC (3B) category in the particular veterinary college you're applying to, and the number of available seats.
To determine your chances, you need to consider:
Cutoff Scores:
The minimum scores required to get a veterinary seat in the OBC (3B) category vary depending on the college and the specific year. You can find this information on the official websites of the colleges you're interested in, or by checking admission portals.
Number of Available Seats:
The number of seats available for the OBC (3B) category in each college will also affect the cutoff. Higher demand will lead to higher cutoff scores.
Overall Performance:
Even with the change in score, you should still be aware of your overall performance in the exam and compare it to the cutoff scores of other OBC (3B) candidates who have secured seats in the past.
College Specific Information:
Each college may have its own admission criteria and preferences. Some colleges might prioritize candidates based on specific subjects or marks.
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