Not quite. Most private universities do accept BCA students without Maths, but it varies by college, some still prefer or require it. Best check the specific colleges you're interested in, since eligibility rules differ.
No, that's not right. Engineering programs, whether at IITs, NITs or other colleges, still need Physics, Chemistry and Maths in 12th. PCB alone won't qualify you for B.Tech. But there's plenty for you beyond engineering. design, psychology, BBA, law, environmental science, so you have great options.
For Delhi University's BBA, you'll go through CUET UG, take the entrance exam in May, then participate in their merit list in June and counselling in July. Most DU colleges accept students from any stream, so no specific 12th subjects are required; check the individual BBA college pages for their exact eligibility once you shortlist. Track all your deadlines and forms in one place with the Application Tracker so you don't miss the CUET form closing on February 26.
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I'd tell you I don't have verified placement data from UniTracko's system, so I can't pick between them or vouch for either. Different websites often pull numbers from different years or use different methods, which is why they don't match. For placement figures you can trust, go straight to the college's official placement report or their placement office, they're your best source.
Delhi University's BBA programs go through CUET UG. you take that entrance exam, get a score, and then participate in their merit list and counselling in June and July. The session starts in August. Check the specific BBA cutoffs on Delhi University's page to see what score you'd need.
Congratulations on that score! Unfortunately no, 95% in boards doesn't guarantee a spot at a top DU college. Delhi University uses CUET UG scores to rank and admit students for most undergraduate programs, not board marks. Your 12th marks meet the eligibility cutoff, but your CUET rank is what gets you in.
No, CUET is for central universities and some others, but not all. Many state universities, private colleges and autonomous institutions have their own admission process or merit-based entry.
Software development is achievable without a Maths background. Most mainstream B.Tech programs assume Maths, but you have alternatives. Look at B.Sc in computer science, information technology, or data science. These are open to PCB students and lead directly into development roles. You'll learn programming, databases, and everything a developer needs. Some companies hire purely on skills and projects, not degree name. Start building projects now and you could land dev jobs without a B.Tech.
That's tough because most computer science programs need Maths and Physics in 12th. But here's the thing: you can still work in tech through other routes, like BBA in IT management, information systems, or even a BA in computer science (some colleges offer that). The real question is what about computers actually excites you. coding, problem-solving, building apps, or something else? The Strengths Quiz will help you figure that out and show you all the paths that fit.
No, B.Tech programs including CSE need Physics, Chemistry and Maths in 12th. Since you have Biology instead, engineering isn't the right fit. But you have some great options: medical field through NEET, or pure sciences degrees.
B.Tech programs require Physics, Chemistry and Maths in 12th. Since you studied PCB, engineering isn't available through the standard route. However, you could explore pure science degrees, life sciences programs, or computer science degree programs outside engineering that might interest you.
