Hello Sugantha

BVSC fee details through management quota in India

Tution fees around 6,00,000

Caution money ( refundable ) around 50,000

Hostel fees apply 35,000 per annum + mess charges extra

You will get bvsc seat through management quota in private colleges. As per your profile you belong to Tamil Nadu hence a few provate bvsc colleges in Tamil nadu are mentioned below

VCRI

MVC Chennai,  Tamil Nadu

For details you may visit the link given below

https://medicine.careers360.com/colleges/list-of-bvsc-colleges-in-tamil-nadu

Hello Navya,

Securing a BVSc seat at P.V. Narasimha Rao Telangana Veterinary University (PVNRTVU) with a TS EAMCET rank of 53,700 is challenging. Admission to the Bachelor of Veterinary Science (BVSc) program is highly competitive, and typically, only candidates with top ranks are considered. While specific cutoff ranks for BVSc are not publicly disclosed, it's advisable to explore alternative options or consider other related courses.

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

Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.

It's difficult to say if you can get a seat for a Bachelor of Veterinary Science (BVSc) in Andhra Pradesh with a rank of 9,000 in the AP EAMCET your rank is too close to cutoff last year. To secure a seat in a veterinary college through AP EAMCET, a candidate in the regular category must score at least 90-110 or above. And with this rank your will be around 85 so you can wait till the last round if you are lucky then you may get the seat.

In NEET to get bvsc you need to score more than 550 to get government colleges and for private colleges you may need marks more than 400.

Hey there! Thanks for reaching out to us at Careers360. I'm part of the team here and I'm happy to help you out with your question.

Wow, 54 thousand in EMCET for BVSc - that's quite a journey you're on! I gotta be honest with you, that rank might make things a bit tricky for getting into BVSc (Bachelor of Veterinary Science). Usually, the cutoffs for veterinary programs tend to be on the more competitive side.

But hey, don't lose heart just yet! Here's what I'd suggest:

1. Have you looked into private colleges? Sometimes they have slightly more lenient cutoffs.

2. It might be worth checking if there are any management quota seats available - that could be another way in.

3. Also, keep an eye out for any spot admissions. Sometimes seats open up later in the process.

Look, I know it's not the most encouraging news, but I really hope you find a way to pursue your dreams. Veterinary science is such an amazing field!

If you want, we could look into some alternative courses that might interest you and have more favorable cutoffs. What do you think? Just let me know if you'd like to explore some other options.

Hang in there, alright? And don't hesitate to ask if you have any more questions. We're here to help!

Hey there! Thanks for reaching out to us at Careers360. I hope you're doing well today.

I see you're interested in the B.V.Sc. course at Gannavaram in AP. That's a great choice - veterinary science is such an exciting field!

So, you mentioned your TS EAMCET rank is in the 54,000 range, right? And you're wondering about seat availability and the admission process? Let me try to help you out with that.

First off, for the most up-to-date info on seat availability, you'll want to check the official admission website. I know these sites can be a bit tricky to navigate sometimes. Have you had a chance to look at the AP EAPCET (formerly EAMCET) website? That's usually where you'll find the latest on counseling and admissions.

As for the specific B.V.Sc. program at Gannavaram, I'd recommend giving them a direct call if you can. They'll have the most accurate info on seat availability and cut-offs for your rank.

Is there anything else you'd like to know about the admission process? I'd be happy to help you find more information if you need it. Good luck with your application!

For more information you can go through the link attached below.

https://www.careers360.com/ap-eamcet-college-predictor

Hello Vaishnavi!!

Congratulations, it is a rank in AP EAPCET. Confirm your seat in BVSc at Sri Venkateswara Veterinary University or any other institution, depending on many factors like seat competition, category to which you belong, and what cut-off rank is specified that particular year.

Institution and Programme Cut-off Ranks: BVSc programmes at reputed institutions like SVVU may have varying cut-off ranks every year depending on various factors such as the number of applicants and seat availability. In the past, seats in veterinary programmes could be more competitive, especially in a well-known university.

OC category: As an OC, you are supposed to have competition with all categories of students, whereas there are some reserved categories. The cut-off ranks for open category students are usually higher compared to reserved categories because there are more applicants for a limited number of seats.

Past Trends of Cutoff Ranks: The rank that would result in an admission for BVSc could be pre-assumed from the cut-off ranks for previous years at SVVU or any other college. Data is usually made available on the university's official website or through counseling conduction authorities.

Counseling and Seat Allotment: The final determinant shall be at the time of counseling. Ensure that you are present in all rounds of counseling and keep options open for other institutions, too.

Exact and accurate information for the same may be viewed on the official website of AP EAPCET, Sri Venkateswara Veterinary University, or its admission office. To help them in better preparation, the students are advised to prepare the content in NCERT books and regularly revise them. Solving previous years' question papers can give an idea of the question patterns and the type of content that is generally emphasized.

Additional Resources: While the books by NCERT bear significant importance, these supplementary books or practice papers can also be looked into by students to gain better clarity and so that no area of preparation remains unaddressed.

Essentially, not all questions that come in CBSE board examinations are verbatim, but a good chunk of them are drawn from within the knowledge that the NCERT books provide. By that line, one of the major preparations for CBSE exams is with the NCERT books.

Congratulations on securing a veterinary BVSc seat! That's a fantastic achievement.

A few things you might want to consider now:

• College Orientation: If you haven't already, attend the college's orientation program to familiarize yourself with the campus, faculty, and academic procedures.
• Coursework and Time Management: Veterinary medicine can be demanding. Plan your coursework and manage your time effectively to balance academics, extracurricular activities, and personal life.
• Networking: Build relationships with your classmates, professors, and alumni. Networking can be valuable for future career opportunities.
• Clinical Experience: Take advantage of any clinical experience opportunities offered by your college. Hands-on experience will be invaluable.
• Professional Organizations: Consider joining veterinary professional organizations to stay updated on industry trends and connect with other professionals.
  
  

I hope it helps !!

Both BHMS (Bachelor of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery) and BVSc (Bachelor of Veterinary Science) have their own merits and future scopes. Here’s a comparison to help you decide:

BHMS (Bachelor of Homeopathic Medicine and Surgery)

Scope:

1. Healthcare Sector:Opportunities to work as homeopathic doctors in private and government hospitals, or start your own clinic.

2. Teaching: Positions in homeopathic medical colleges.

3. Research :opportunities in research organizations focused on homeopathy.

4. Pharmaceuticals:Roles in homeopathic medicine manufacturing companies.

Consequences:

- Competition from other medical systems (allopathy, Ayurveda, etc.).

- Limited scope in some countries compared to mainstream medicine.

BVSc (Bachelor of Veterinary Science)

Scope:

1. Veterinary Clinics/Hospitals: Work as veterinarians in private or government clinics.

2. Animal Husbandry: Employment in dairy farms, poultry farms, and other livestock-related sectors.

3. Research and Development: Opportunities in veterinary research institutions.

4. Wildlife and Conservation:*Roles in wildlife sanctuaries, zoos, and conservation projects.

5. Public Health: Work in public health departments to control zoonotic diseases.

Consequences:

- Physical demand of the job, especially in fieldwork.

- Emotional challenges dealing with sick or injured animals.

Ultimately, the choice depends on your interests, career goals, and the opportunities available in your preferred location.