Science

With a score of 210 out of 1050 in CUET and being in the general category, your options for B.Tech in CSE at top colleges may be limited, as the cutoff for top institutions can be quite high. However, there are still some good colleges where you might be eligible for admission depending on the specific cutoff trends, state quotas, and seat availability.Here are a few options you can consider:State Universities: Many state universities offer B.Tech in CSE with moderate to lower cutoffs. Universities like Dr. B.R. Ambedkar University or Jammu University may have relaxed cutoffs for general category students.Private Colleges: Many well-known private engineering colleges have their own entrance exams or accept CUET scores. Some private institutions to look into include:Shiv Nadar UniversityVIT University, Vellore (though the competition here might be tough)UPES Dehradun (University of Petroleum and Energy Studies)Manipal University (though their cutoffs can vary)Government Engineering Colleges (State Level): Some government engineering colleges, especially those in tier 2 and tier 3 cities, may have lower cutoffs, especially if you fall under certain state quotas.While top-tier institutions like NITs and IIITs may be difficult to access with your score, you still have several opportunities in private and state-run universities where the competition is relatively less intense. 

The cutoff for M.Sc. in Early Childhood Education at SNDT College can vary each year based on the number of applicants and the overall performance in the entrance exam or qualifying exams. Generally, candidates with a strong academic background in related fields like Education, Psychology, or Child Development are preferred.For getting the most accurate and latest  cutoff information, it's best to directly contact the college's admission office or keep an eye on their official website during the admission season. This will give you the latest details regarding cutoff ranks and the selection process.Good luck with your admission process! ?

For Fermentation Technology :Institute of Chemical Technology (ICT), Mumbai – M.Tech in Biochemical Engineering and Biotechnology, with a focus on fermentation.Anna University, Chennai – M.Tech in Biotechnology, covering fermentation and industrial biotechnology.Pune University – M.Sc in Microbiology, with subjects related to fermentation.VIT University, Vellore – M.Tech in Biotechnology, including fermentation technology.but If you're more interested in Wildlife, these colleges offer some good programs:Wildlife Institute of India (WII), Dehradun – M.Sc in Wildlife Science, focusing on conservation.G.B. Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pantnagar – M.Sc in Wildlife Science, with an emphasis on biodiversity.Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi – M.Sc in Environmental Science, which includes wildlife conservation.Aligarh Muslim University (AMU) – M.Sc in Environmental Science, covering wildlife conservation topics.Each of these programs offers a  good amount of theoretical knowledge and  hands-on research, as well . Good luck with your decision! 

Hii!Yes, B.Sc. students can pursue an M.Sc. in Food Science and Technology, provided they meet the eligibility criteria set by the respective universities. Typically, candidates with a B.Sc. in disciplines like Food Science, Food Technology, Biotechnology, Chemistry, Biochemistry, or Life Sciences are eligible to apply. Some universities may require you to have a certain percentage in your undergraduate degree, while others may conduct entrance exams for admission.Food Science and Technology is an interdisciplinary field that focuses on the Science behind food production, preservation, safety, and nutrition. If you are passionate about these areas, it can be a great choice for further studies.I hope this helps, and best of luck with your plans!