ISI Kolkata Affiliated Colleges List

If you pass your 12th grade in 2013 with low score in the board exams and then opt for improvement exams in 2014, your passing year will still be considered as 2013.The improvement exams are typically conducted for students who want to enhance their scores or grades in specific subjects after their initial board exams. However, regardless of when you take the improvement exams, your passing year remains the same as the year you initially completed your 12th grade, which in this case is 2013.

Hello Vikash,

Unfortunately, with a 12th commerce background and 61%, it may be difficult to get admission to the Indian Statistical Institute (ISI) , as ISI primarily focuses on mathematics, statistics, and related fields, requiring strong mathematical skills.

The eligibility criteria for most undergraduate programs at ISI require students to have a background in Mathematics at the 10+2 level (especially for courses like B.Stat or B.Math). Since commerce students typically do not have an extensive math curriculum, meeting the specific math requirements might be an issue.

However, if you're interested in ISI's programs and have math knowledge from your commerce studies, you can still consider strengthening your math skills and preparing for their entrance exams, which are quite rigorous.

For exact eligibility details, it's best to check ISI's official website.

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.

Hy,

To secure a rank under 100 in the ISI Admission Test for the B.Math or B.Stat program, you typically need a high score, as the competition is intense. While the exact marks required can fluctuate depending on the difficulty level of the exam in a given year, scoring around 70% or higher is usually necessary to rank under 100.

However, achieving this can be challenging because the ISI Admission Test consists of two parts:

1. Part 1: Multiple Choice Questions (MCQ)
2. Part 2: Descriptive/Subjective Problems

Both parts assess strong mathematical problem-solving abilities, and since the total number of candidates is large but the intake is limited, a high percentile is required.

The cutoff scores for admission and ranks vary, so to achieve a rank under 100, strong preparation across all topics, such as algebra, calculus, geometry, and combinatorics, is essential.