B.E. Eligibility

Candidates who wish to apply for the MSc (Master of Science) programme at Calicut University must have completed a bachelor's degree in a relevant stream. This typically means a bachelor's degree in Science, Engineering or Technology, depending on the specialisation for which the candidate is applying. The exact requirements can vary depending on the specific MSc programme and department, but in general, applicants should have completed a bachelor's degree with a minimum aggregate percentage of marks from a recognised university. Also, the candidates seeking admission to the MSc course need a minimum of 70% in class 12 and 45% to 55% in graduation. The percentage required is taken from unofficial sources and hence is indicative.

The minimum educational qualifications required to be eligible for the Lloyd Law Entrance Test (LET) for the Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.) and Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Laws (BA LL.B.) programs include the following criteria:For Five-Year Integrated BA LL.B. Program:Candidates should have completed their 10+2 (or equivalent) examination from a recognised board or institution.A minimum percentage or CGPA requirement may be specified in the admission criteria, and it may vary from year to year. Commonly, candidates are required to have secured a certain percentage (e.g., 45% or above) in their 10+2 examination to be eligible.SC and ST category candidates need a minimum of 42% to be eligible for Lloyd LET2. For Three-Year LL.B. Program:Candidates should typically have completed a bachelor's degree in any discipline from a recognised university or institution.As with the five-year program, a minimum percentage or CGPA requirement may be specified, and candidates are usually required to have secured a certain percentage (e.g., 45% or above) in their bachelor's degree.The minimum percentage that SC and ST category candidates need in their qualifying to apply for  LLB through Lloyd LET is 42%.Please note that Lloyd LET is only conducted for those candidates in the 3-year or 5-year LLB course who score less than 60% in their qualifying and have not appeared in any other significant law entrance exam.

The specific cutoff score for NEST (National Entrance Screening Test) results can vary from year to year and may also depend on the participating institutions (NISER and UM-DAE CEBS) and the programs you are interested in. These institutions may set different cutoff scores for different programs and categories of candidates (such as general, OBC, SC, ST, etc.).The cutoff scores are typically determined based on various factors, including the number of available seats, the performance of all the candidates in the exam, and the institution's admission policies. Institutions use cutoff scores as a means to shortlist candidates for further stages of the admission process, such as interviews or counseling.It's important to note that meeting the cutoff score is just one aspect of the admission process. Other factors such as interview performance, eligibility criteria, and seat availability also play a role in the final admission decision. Therefore, it's essential to thoroughly review the admission guidelines provided by the respective institutions and stay updated with their official notifications for the most accurate and current information regarding cutoff scores and admission procedures.