M.A Eligibility

The eligibility criteria for pursuing a Master's degree M.A. From Delhi University or any other university in India may vary depending on the programme and the university's admission policies. Typically, most universities require a minimum of 50% aggregate marks in the Bachelor's degree for admission to a Master's degree programme. However, this may vary from programme to programme and from university to university. In your case, since you have secured 42% in your B.A. It is possible that you may not meet the minimum eligibility criteria for admission to an M.A. Programme in Delhi University. However, I would recommend checking the specific admission requirements for the programme you are interested in by visiting the university's official website or contacting the admission office. Additionally, some universities may offer relaxation in the minimum eligibility criteria for students belonging to certain categories such as SC/ST/OBC/PwD, etc. Therefore, it would be beneficial to check if you are eligible for any such relaxation criteria. If you do not meet the minimum eligibility criteria for the M.A. Programme in Delhi University, you may consider looking for other universities that offer M.A. Programs and have different eligibility criteria.

Yes, you can pursue an M.A. (Master of Arts) degree now, even if you completed your B.A. (Bachelor of Arts) degree in 2001. Many universities and colleges offer graduate programs for individuals who have completed their undergraduate studies, regardless of how long ago they completed them. However, it's important to note that admission requirements for graduate programs may vary depending on the institution and programme. Some programs may require applicants to have a certain minimum GPA, while others may require specific coursework or relevant work experience. Additionally, some programs may require applicants to take standardized tests like the GRE or GMAT. I would recommend researching graduate programs that interest you and reaching out to their admissions offices to learn more about their specific requirements and application processes. Good luck!