Hello there,

Yes, you can pursue a Master’s in Science (M.Sc.) , but there are some important eligibility conditions and possible steps you may need to take since your graduation was in Bengali (Arts stream) and M.Sc. is a science stream postgraduate program .

General Eligibility for M.Sc.:

1. You must have completed a B.Sc. or equivalent degree in a relevant science subject (like Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics, etc.).
   
   

2. Most universities require a minimum of 50–60% marks in your B.Sc. (some relaxation for SC/ST/OBC).
   
   

3. Some universities conduct entrance exams like CUET-PG, IIT JAM, BHU PET, or university-level tests .
   
   Since you graduated in Bengali (not a science subject):

You are not directly eligible for a traditional M.Sc. course in subjects like Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Zoology, etc.

However, here are your alternative options :

1. Bridge Course / Lateral Entry (rare but available in some open universities):

• You can apply for a B.Sc. through open or distance mode (e.g., IGNOU or NSOU).
  
  

• After completing B.Sc., you’ll become eligible for M.Sc.
  
  2. Pursue M.Sc. in Interdisciplinary Fields:

Some universities offer M.Sc. in subjects that allow graduates from other streams:

• M.Sc. in Environmental Science

• M.Sc. in Disaster Management

• M.Sc. in Psychology (sometimes open to Arts graduates)

• M.Sc. in Food and Nutrition (if you studied Home Science or Biology in 12th)

Check the university’s eligibility criteria carefully.

3. Take a Second Bachelor's Degree in Science:

If you’re serious about a core science M.Sc., you can:

• Re-enroll for a B.Sc. in the science subject you want to pursue.

• After graduation, apply for M.Sc.
  
  Next Steps:

• Decide which science subject you’re interested in.

• Check eligibility criteria on university websites or CUET PG portal.

• Consider open universities for flexible study paths (like IGNOU).

• If needed, pursue bridge or foundation courses to qualify.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries, feel free to share your questions with us, and we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you, and I wish you all the best in your bright future.

Congratulations one getting your job!

Is the earning you mentioned for the entire month? Or is it your first job? If you are earning this much amount and still working for 2-3 hours a day at your first job, then it's completely okay to begin with because experience and skills are required at first. But you need to look for better jobs with better pay once you are skilled and experienced as this much remuneration might indicate exploitation of labour.

Hope it helps!

Yes, you can pursue a BBA (Bachelor of Business Administration) after your 12th, even with subjects like Chemistry, Biology, Psychology, Bengali, and English. BBA does not require Physics or Mathematics as compulsory subjects. To get started, research universities or colleges offering BBA programs and their eligibility criteria, which usually require passing 12th with a minimum percentage. Some institutes may conduct entrance exams, while others offer direct admission. A BBA prepares you for careers in management, marketing, finance, or entrepreneurship and opens pathways for an MBA later.

If not BBA, you can explore courses like Psychology (B.A./B.Sc.), Biotechnology, Microbiology, BCA (if interested in computers), or design and arts-related fields. Assess your interests and long-term goals to choose the right path.

after your 12th, with subjects like Chemistry, Biology, Psychology, Bengali, and English, you can explore courses like BBA, Psychology (B.A./B.Sc.), Biotechnology, Microbiology, BCA (if interested in computers), or design and arts-related fields you can explore courses like Psychology (B.A./B.Sc.), Biotechnology, Microbiology, BCA (if interested in computers), or design and arts-related fields

It’s a common misconception that students without Physics as a subject have limited career options. While it's true that Physics is mandatory for certain fields like engineering (JEE) and medicine (NEET), there are numerous alternative paths you can explore based on your current subjects—Biology, Chemistry, Psychology, English, and Bengali. Here's a breakdown of your options:

Fields You Can Explore Without Physics

1. Biology-Centric Fields :

   • B.Sc. in Biology, Botany, or Zoology : Focus on research or teaching.
   • B.Sc. in Biotechnology or Microbiology : Growing fields with applications in healthcare and agriculture.
   • Environmental Science : Careers in sustainability and conservation.
   • Food Technology : Opportunities in the food and beverage industry.

2. Psychology and Related Areas :

   • B.A./B.Sc. in Psychology : Lead to careers in counseling, clinical psychology, or organizational psychology.
   • Social Work : Work in community services, NGOs, or mental health advocacy.

3. Healthcare and Allied Courses :

   • B.Sc. Nursing : A high-demand profession in healthcare.
   • Pharmacy (B.Pharm) : Focus on medicine and pharmaceuticals.
   • Dietetics and Nutrition : Careers in fitness, wellness, and healthcare.
   • Physiotherapy (BPT) : Healthcare profession helping patients recover mobility.

4. Language and Communication :

   • B.A. in English, Bengali, or Linguistics : Writing, editing, teaching, or translation careers.
   • Mass Communication and Journalism : Opportunities in media, PR, or advertising.

5. Other Professional Degrees :

   • Law (BA LLB) : A promising career in law and justice.
   • Management (BBA) : Entry into business and corporate sectors.

Key Insights

• No JEE/NEET Without Physics : Unfortunately, Physics is mandatory for both JEE and NEET, as they are designed for engineering and medical professions requiring a strong foundation in Physics.
• Focus on Strengths : You have Psychology, Chemistry, and Biology, which open doors to unique and growing fields like psychology, healthcare, and environmental studies.

What You Can Do Next

1. Explore Your Interests : Identify whether you're inclined towards science (biology-based fields), humanities (psychology, language), or professional degrees (law, management).
2. Research Entrance Exams and Eligibility :
   • For courses like B.Sc. Nursing, Biotechnology, or Psychology, check the eligibility criteria of universities.
   • Some courses may require an entrance test or are merit-based on 12th-grade marks.
3. Consult a Career Counselor : A professional counselor can help map out your options and guide you to a suitable path.

Physics is not the only route to a successful career. Your current subjects give you diverse opportunities—focus on your strengths and passions to shape your future! If you’d like more specific guidance on a particular field, let me know.

Hello student,

To be considered for admission in Hansraj College (HRC) you must appear in CUET with any one language from List A and Mathematics. HRC will also consider your marks in the qualifying examination, including one language and three best subjects. You must score at least 45% in English or Hindi and have a combination of the best three subjects from Mathematics, Accountancy, Economics, and Business Studies.

You are having these combination of Bengali, English, Mathematics, Economics, Computer Application, and Accountancy which makes you eligible for the course to get admission in HRC.

Hope it is helpful to you..

yes if you want you can take civics as your 6 subject with AI in class 10 as both subjects will be complimenting each other well. civics will  might give you understanding of the social science law and governance it will be beneficial to weigh the ethical concerns that AI WILL have in society
Thus, you will have a diverse set of skills that is based on both technical skills and problem-solving. These could lead to a variety of career avenues in AI ethics, policy making, or technology law. But the school has to have the possible combination. check with your school first if this combination is possible or not . scientist path