Sir, I am a dropper (NEET) and took my NEET on May. My exam didn't go very well, and I am expecting my scores around 430-440. I am from Kerala, and cutoffs are generally high here. I am not just hoping for MBBS, but BDS or agriculture would also be a viable option. Recently, I got to know about various paramedical and allied courses(through meet), but I am not very aware of them. I would like to know about the courses, their demand, and the best colleges too

Ans: Hello Vishwajit
Chances are moderate to slim. Explore other options.
Best of luck.
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Radheshyam

Ans: Hello Ashwani
Scalar School of Technology is a great college. You can confidently decide to enroll here without any doubts in your mind.
Best of luck.
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Radheshyam

Ans: Hello Sandeep
Participate in the state-level counseling process. There is a possibility of gaining admission to reputable colleges in Pune or Mumbai. I am unable to suggest specific college names.
Best of luck.
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Radheshyam

Ans: Hello Shaziafarheen
Here are some points you can work on:
(1) Focus more on self-study. (2) Prepare concise notes. (3) Gather the necessary materials from all sources, whether physical or digital. (4) Attend all lectures at college. (5) Use quality free online resources- YouTube: Physics Wallah, Apni Kaksha, Mohit Tyagi, MathonGo, Vedantu JEE, Unacademy JEE (free lectures), etc. (6) Follow standard books. A list can be generated with the help of college teachers. (7) Make a realistic daily schedule. (8) Solve previous year papers. (9) Take mock tests regularly conducted by college and through paid online platforms. (10) Find a mentor or online study group. (11) Focus on conceptual clarity over rote learning. (11) Stay consistent and avoid burnout. (12) Develop self-confidence. (13) Seek the help of college teachers to resolve your difficulties from time to time. (14) Consider joining some private tutors only for difficulty solving.
Nothing is impossible in the world. There are numerous examples where students achieved success without the help of coaching or mentors under adverse conditions. Best of luck to your son.
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Radheshyam

Ans: With an IAT score of 139 placing him within the 120–130 general cutoff bracket, top IISERs including Pune, Kolkata and Mohali are within reach; their last-round closing ranks ranged between 1,023 (Pune) and 1,801 (Kolkata) in 2024, translating to expected IAT marks of 125–140 for general candidates. His JEE Advanced rank of 13,975 fits IISc Bangalore’s BSc Physics cutoff of 903–1,000 (General AI quota) and BSc Mathematical Sciences cutoff near 1,095, though female cutoff relaxations slightly wider for general candidates. JEE Main rank (52,330) cannot secure BSc at IISc via JoSAA’s AI quota but JEE Advanced suffices. His 99% in PCM and 86% aggregate meet all eligibility criteria. IISc’s BSc Research programs report 90–95% placement rates over three years in STEM roles, while IISER graduates similarly achieve 85–92% placements in academic and research positions. Recommendation: Prioritize registering for IAT counselling with preferences set to IISER Pune, IISER Kolkata and IISER Mohali, while listing IISc BSc Physics and Mathematics at the top contingent on JEE Advanced rank, ensuring multiple high-probability research-focused admission avenues. All the BEST for the Admission & a Prosperous Future!

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Ans: Adani University’s CSE program has seen about 80% placement consistency over three years with top recruiters like Reliance and Deloitte visiting campus, offering strong software-development roles and modern AI-ML curricula. Dharmsinh Desai University’s ICT branch reports around 80%–85% placements, median packages of ?4.5–6 LPA, and core computing roles with recruiters such as TCS and Infosys. Nirma University’s integrated CSE + MBA ensures 100% placement over the last three years, average packages near ?11 LPA, and management-tech hybrid roles through 300+ corporate tie-ups, with internships embedded in the curriculum. BVM Vallabh Vidyanagar’s CSE maintains 90%–100% placement rates, average packages of ?5–6 LPA, and visits from over 100 companies including TCS and Siemens for core-IT drives.

Recommendation: Nirma University’s integrated CSE + MBA leads for assured 100% placement and dual skill-set, followed by BVM CSE for high IT recruitment density, then Adani University CSE for solid software roles and AI-ML focus, and lastly DDU ICT as a viable computing alternative with moderate placement consistency. All the BEST for the Admission & a Prosperous Future!

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Ans: - If the final call money on your shares wasn’t paid, the company may have forfeited those shares. This was a common practice, especially in the 1990s, when companies issued partly paid shares. Forfeiture typically means the shareholder loses rights to the shares unless the company offers a reissue or revival scheme.

Ans: then thats the right number, plz follow the process.

Ans: Hello Samyak
With a 97.76 percentile in MHT-CET, you have strong chances of securing a seat in production engineering at reputable colleges. You can forgo the option of VIT if you are not interested in Electrical or Computer Science engineering. You have already created your future path and vision.
Best of luck.
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Radheshyam