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Prof Suvasish

Prof Suvasish Mukhopadhyay  | Answer  |Ask -

Career Counsellor - Answered on Jun 28, 2025

Professor Suvasish Mukhopadhyay, fondly known as ‘happiness guru’, is a mentor and author with 33 years of teaching experience.
He has guided and motivated graduate and postgraduate students in science and technology to choose the right course and excel in their careers.
Professor Suvasish has authored 47 books and counselled thousands of students and individuals about tackling challenges in their careers and relationships in his three-decade-long professional journey.... more
Asked by Anonymous - Jun 28, 2025Hindi
Career

Hello sir i got structural engineering in thapar University and Transportation engineering in Bits pilani which should I consider

Ans: Go for Transportation engineering in Bits Pilani . It is having more demand. In Structural Engineering there is saturation.
Career

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Nayagam P

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Career Counsellor - Answered on Jul 28, 2025

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Sir I got mtech transportation engineering in iit tirupati and marine structures in nit surathkal. Which will be the best option
Ans: Aneesha, NIT Surathkal’s M.Tech in Marine Structures is a long-established program under the Department of Applied Mechanics and Hydraulics, focusing on advanced marine and offshore structural engineering. The institute is highly ranked nationally, offers extensive infrastructure (including digital libraries, well-equipped labs, campus amenities, and strong hostel facilities), and reports a 73–75% placement rate for M.Tech with an average package around ?12–13 lakh and top recruiters in the engineering and infrastructure sector. Faculty are experienced, research output is robust with funded projects, and students benefit from multidisciplinary academic exposure. IIT Tirupati’s M.Tech in Transportation Engineering, though newer, benefits from the IIT system’s prestige, state-of-the-art campus, modern labs, and digital resources. The program focuses on highway, urban, and infrastructure transport engineering, reporting a placement rate near 54%, with growing corporate and academic linkages and access to research in emerging transportation systems. Faculty are actively engaged in national projects, and infrastructure is top notch, but large-scale industry affiliations are still developing as the campus expands.

Recommendation: NIT Surathkal Marine Structures is preferable for its consistently higher placement rates, mature industry connections, and a legacy of strong alumni support in core engineering domains. IIT Tirupati Transportation Engineering is an ideal alternative if you seek an IIT label, modern campus, and specialization in emerging transport technologies, but NIT Surathkal offers better immediate career prospects and an established platform for structural engineering. All the BEST for a Prosperous Future!

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Nayagam P

Nayagam P P  |10939 Answers  |Ask -

Career Counsellor - Answered on Jul 28, 2025

Career
Sir i got nit surathkal marine structures and iit tirupati transportation engineering in mtech.. which will be the best option
Ans: Aneesha, NIT Surathkal’s M.Tech in Marine Structures is a long-established program under the Department of Applied Mechanics and Hydraulics, focusing on advanced marine and offshore structural engineering. The institute is highly ranked nationally, offers extensive infrastructure (including digital libraries, well-equipped labs, campus amenities, and strong hostel facilities), and reports a 73–75% placement rate for M.Tech with an average package around ?12–13 lakh and top recruiters in the engineering and infrastructure sector. Faculty are experienced, research output is robust with funded projects, and students benefit from multidisciplinary academic exposure. IIT Tirupati’s M.Tech in Transportation Engineering, though newer, benefits from the IIT system’s prestige, state-of-the-art campus, modern labs, and digital resources. The program focuses on highway, urban, and infrastructure transport engineering, reporting a placement rate near 54%, with growing corporate and academic linkages and access to research in emerging transportation systems. Faculty are actively engaged in national projects, and infrastructure is top notch, but large-scale industry affiliations are still developing as the campus expands.

Recommendation: NIT Surathkal Marine Structures is preferable for its consistently higher placement rates, mature industry connections, and a legacy of strong alumni support in core engineering domains. IIT Tirupati Transportation Engineering is an ideal alternative if you seek an IIT label, modern campus, and specialization in emerging transport technologies, but NIT Surathkal offers better immediate career prospects and an established platform for structural engineering. All the BEST for a Prosperous Future!

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Radheshyam

Radheshyam Zanwar  |6844 Answers  |Ask -

MHT-CET, IIT-JEE, NEET-UG Expert - Answered on Mar 10, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Mar 10, 2026Hindi
Career
Hi, I need honest career guidance based on my situation. I completed my HSC in 2024 with PCB stream (no Mathematics) and scored only 45%. I was preparing for medical entrance but it didn't work out, and due to personal reasons I couldn't appear for improvement exams either. It's now 2026 and I have a 2 year gap. I now want to pursue a career in IT or Computer Science. I'm confused between BSc IT, BSc CS, BCA, and Data Science — and keep getting mixed opinions from everyone. My specific questions are — 1. Since I don't have Maths in HSC, can I appear for the HSC Maths exam as an Isolated Candidate in July–August 2026? And if I clear it, will that result be valid for 2026–27 admissions? 2. With 45% and a 2 year gap, what are my realistic college options in Mumbai? Which good colleges have lower cutoffs for BSc IT / BSc CS / BCA? 3. Given that I'm coming from Biology with no Maths background — which degree would actually be the best fit for me for real career growth, not just for getting admission? 4. Does college name or tier matter a lot in the IT field with lower percentage, or do skills and portfolio matter more? 5. Honestly, what is the smartest move for someone in my exact situation right now? I don't want to waste more time and want to make the right decision. Please guide me."
Ans: Hey, here is the point-wise reply to your question:

(1) You can appear for the HSC Mathematics exam as an independent candidate through the Maharashtra State Board in July–August 2026, and if you pass, that Maths result will generally be accepted for admissions in 2026–27 for courses requiring Maths.

(2) With 45% and a two-year gap, gaining admission to top colleges may be difficult, but you can still try mid-/lower-cutoff colleges such as SIES College of Arts, Science and Commerce, Vivekanand Education Society's College of Arts, Science and Commerce, Tolani College of Commerce, and Guru Nanak Khalsa College, depending on seat availability, especially for BSc IT or BCA.

(3) Since you come from a Biology background without Maths, BCA is usually the easiest entry into IT (as the Maths requirements are lighter), whereas BSc CS/Data Science can be more challenging because they rely more heavily on mathematics and statistics.

(4) In the IT industry, skills, projects, internships, coding ability, and your portfolio matter far more than college ranking, although attending a better college can initially help with networking and placements.

(5) The practical pathway might be: complete HSC Maths in 2026 → apply for BCA or BSc IT at reputable Mumbai colleges → focus intensively on coding skills (Python, web development, projects) during your degree, as building real technical skills will be much more important for your career than your past percentage.

However, it is strongly advised to arrange a one-to-one session with a counsellor so they can suggest more options after discussing your profile. Do not rely solely on our advice. Take our advice as a guideline only.

Good luck.
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Radheshyam

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Komal

Komal Jethmalani  |469 Answers  |Ask -

Dietician, Diabetes Expert - Answered on Mar 10, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Mar 02, 2026Hindi
Health
I’ve grown up hearing from elders that mixing fruits with milk is bad for digestion and can cause stomach problems or skin issues. They always say fruits should be eaten separately and never combined with milk. But at the same time, I see so many people having fruit milkshakes, banana shakes, mango shakes, and smoothies every single day without any problem. Even gyms and diet plans recommend fruit smoothies as healthy breakfast options. This makes me really confused. For example, if I drink a banana milkshake in the morning, am I harming my digestion? Or if I blend mixed fruits with milk and nuts for a quick breakfast, is that actually unhealthy? Some people also say it can cause acidity or slow digestion, while others claim it’s a good source of protein and vitamins together. So what is the actual truth? Is mixing fruits with milk genuinely harmful for everyone, or does it depend on the type of fruit, body type, or digestion strength?
Ans: For most people, mixing fruits with milk is perfectly safe, healthy, and easy to digest. The idea that it causes acidity, toxins, or skin issues is a traditional belief, not a medically proven fact. There are a few specific situations where someone might feel bloated or gassy like those with lactose intolerance or may feel heavy for some people who have a sensitive stomach. Banana, mango, chickoo (sapota), dry fruits, berries (for most people) are traditionally and scientifically easy to digest with milk. Fruits that don’t pair well with milk for some people can include citrus fruits (orange, lemon, grapefruit), pineapple, sour berries, etc.

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