SPJIMR usually expects an all-rounder profile from its candidates. A profile is said to be good if
All three or at least 2 of these shall guarantee or increase your chances of admission considerably for a profile-based call from SPJIMR. An additional ground to score well is the application form wherein you are required to fill in about yourself. If your matter appeals to the selection committee you can surely wait for a call. The admission process further comprises two group interviews, essays, and psychometric tests.
We can safely conclude that SPJIMR focuses on an overall good profile and not just high scores.
The minimum percentile to get admission in IIM Calcutta is 85 percentile (general category ) in CAT overall. The cutoff for candidates belonging to NC-OBC and EWS categories is 75 percentile.
Other eligibility criteria for admission include class 10th and 12th marks. If you have scored 80% in the same, and 60% above in graduation, you will get all the 40% weightage and for them, the percentile is 99.6. If one has parameters less than required, the cutoff will rise to 99.75.
Try to get maximum marks in CAT and you might be considered for admission into IIM Calcutta.
As a student of UCMS, I will try to enlighten you about my college.
According to me, both UCMS and VMMS are good medical colleges. You can choose the latter if location is a concern to you, otherwise, UCMS is a good choice too.
Yes, an average student or even a below-average student can get into IIFT. As the past academic scores are not as important as the entrance marks and the student’s performance in GD/PI at IIFT. If you can secure high marks in the entrance examination conducted by IIFT and create a lasting impression in the GD/PI round, then you can get admitted into IIFT as well as other top-rated B-schools.
Useful Tips:
Here is the question pattern of the 2020 IIFT entrance paper:
|
Section |
Total number of questions |
|
General Knowledge and current affairs |
20 |
|
Quantitative ability |
25 |
|
Data interpretation and logical reasoning |
30 |
|
Verbal ability and reading comprehension |
35 |
Thus, keeping this structure in mind, you can prepare your own plan of approach. If you can score high marks in the entrance and nail the GD/PI round, then your previous performance won’t hold much weight. According to the popular norm of average percentage i.e. 75%, the student can still secure a seat for himself/herself per their entrance score.
Yes, you can still apply for college admission. All you need to do is bring all necessary documents, but keep in mind that you will be marked as a Defaulter (a Defaulter student fails to appear in the previous cut-off when he was meeting the requirements).
According to University Regulations, a defaulter can only take admission on the third day of that particular cut-off.
You should go to the college where you want to enroll on the first day and follow the admissions procedure. You are suggested not to tell any teacher about the same because teachers sometimes forget to check if students are defaulters or not. If anyone gets to know, then you will have to come back again on the third day of admission.
In my opinion, it’s best to complete an MD in medicine first rather than pursuing DM Neuro directly after MBBS.
It is so because M.B.B.S. students receive minimal clinical exposure and therefore their interest in a particular field might not be genuine. They might later regret their choice.
An integrated program is a 5-year program that requires a lot of commitment. So, if you go for a field you are not interested in, you will be wasting 5 years of your life. Even if you are sure of your interest in neurology, you may not actually like it when you start working. That being said, it's better that you do MD in medicine, have first-hand exposure to all the specialties, and then choose one for you.
People often choose integrated courses so as to save one year of education. However, they fail to recognize the risks involved.
Ultimately, unless you love neurology passionately and have enough exposure in the same, go for direct DM, else completing MD would be the safest bet.
Yes, I do know a friend who managed to get calls from many top B Schools despite having an average Undergraduate Score. Her profile looked like this
Although her marks witnessed a gradual decline, she was lucky enough to study at XLRI. Past academics are considered as one but not the major factors at XLRI, unlike IIMs that focus a lot on past academics. A good XAT and GD-PI score can compensate for your poor academic record at XLRI, FMS, and JBIMS. NITIE is a top B School that does not consider past academics at all. My friend with her average profile managed to convert NITIE, XIMB, and all the IIMs except for the top ones obviously. So we can safely assume that admission into these top B Schools is possible even with an average profile provided that you score excellently in the CAT or XAT and the GDPI round.
There are a number of criteria that Thapar University students need to fulfill in order to pass. A few of them have been listed below
Hope this helped you!
Based on your profile, it seems that you have accomplished a lot and your profile is unique compared to others. Therefore, it is suggested that a score above 700 on the GMAT would be a safe score. To be extra cautious, a score of 720 or higher would be ideal.
You don't need to add anything to your profile, but rather subtract any unnecessary information.
The Admissions Committee is primarily interested in understanding three key aspects of you on a deeper level:
They want to understand who you are as a person. What motivates you? What are your passions? How do you stand out from others?
VMMC offers two kinds of MBBS seats- Subsidized and Non Subsidized.
The annual fee for subsidized seats is around Rs. 37,000. On the other hand, for non-subsidized seats, it is around 1.25 Lakhs. The internship stipend is around Rs 26,300 per month.
VMMC is a prestigious medical institution, and the best place to fulfill your dreams. It is growing at a rapid rate.