Shiksha Top Questions

I am not sure about physics, but surely you can combine maths with your humanities subject. If you have economics in your humanities subject then maths as an additional subject can definitely prove to be a boom for you. Knowledge of core mathematics is highly necessary for understanding the advance theorems of Marco-Micro economics. When it comes to the understanding the concept of consumers producer behaviours, price determination, revenue recognition, etc., you must have the knowledge of matrices, differentiation & integration, statistics and probability. These concepts help a lot while having an advanced and realistic knowledge of economics (as a part of humanities). So, in this way, we can relate the subjects of maths and economics. Here, physics may not help you much (since physics is the application of mathematics in the practical world), but it may help you to enhance your mathematical calculation skills. Hope this helps.
Best of luck.

For an engineering student, it is quite tough to go for Masters in Economic as in whole academic period, students study PCM and no economics, but in Master's degree, a student has to get in-depth knowledge in this subject and needs an introduction to economics before joining MA in Economics. As Economics is a complex subject so after a small introduction to an economics student can get some base for the syllabus and understand the syllabus easily. So, it is beneficial to do MA in economics as less engineering student do this and there is a scope in the finance field, industries, and banking & marketing field.
MA in sociology is the study of social relation, social satisfaction, social interaction and culture. So it is quite easy for a B.Tech student to study MA Sociology rather than MA Economics. A student having good knowledge and understanding can easily go through MA in Sociology. It is quite easy to score good marks in Sociology. After doing this, students can go for PhD. or M.Phil degree. Sociology student has a greater chance to qualify civil services exam or one can also apply for UGC-NET or JRE exam.
S, for engineering students, MA in Sociology is quite beneficial.

SET is an entrance exam for admission into law at Symbiosis International University.
Here are a few eligibility conditions for appearing in this exam:
1. Candidate must pass their 12th exam with at least 50% marks for general and for SC/ST passing marks is 45%.
2. Candidate must be less than 20 years at the time of SET exam for general and for SC/ST is 22 year.
3. A candidate who appeared in the exam and result is awaited can also appear in the exam with a proof of awaiting the result.
4. This is an offline exam so the candidate has to follow the institution strictly at the time of exam if any mistake they are rejected from the exam.
Those students who are eligible and scored good marks in the exam. Then Personal Interaction and Writing Ability Test (PI What) will be organized in which personal interview held for passed candidate and then admission is done for the selected candidate.
For more details about the exam visit the link provided
http://www.set-test.org/
Regards

ULSAT exam is organized by the University of Petroleum and Energy Studies (UPES) for admission in Law courses such as BBA LLB, B.Tech LLB, BA LLB, B.Com LLB and LLM.
Here are a few eligibility conditions for admission in UPES for law course in UG and PG level
1. Candidate must be a citizen of India.
2. A candidate who wants admission in B.Tech LLB has to score more than 50% marks in class 12th PCM.
3. A candidate who want admission in other departments of LLB such as BA LLB, BCA LLB has to score overall 50% marks in class 12th.
4. Candidate from any stream can appear in the exam.
5. Candidate age for applying Law courses should be above 17 years, but not exceed 23 years of age.
Admission should be done on the basis of online exam of 200 questions for 400 seats in the different department of law.
For more details about the exam, visit the link provided:
www.upes.ac.in
Regards

The course structure is more or less the same except in top law schools, the variery of credit courses i.e additional courses or elective courses are taught by many qualified teachers. I attended the course by supreme court judge of Sri Lanka. Additionally in top law Universities the curriculum is of really great level. Additionally some universities offer BA LLB, while some offer BBA LLB and BCOM LLB and hence in these mandatory courses, the subjects are same at a larger level. I am a student in top law school and one of my friend is doing from state University. We both studied torts, political science, IPC, CRPC and other subjects which clearly shows the uniformity in mandatory courses. Top law schools just give you exposure, but at the end it is your talent and hardwork which matters.

Patent lawyers specialize in the field of intellectual property. They may work with inventors during the patent process to ensure the inventors' works are legally protected. They protect their client's right to the invention, so in a way, they earn heavily as their client deal in the invention which fetch more money if it gets the patent. In order to protect their rights, they also earn big money. Moreover, practicing lawyers can't be compared to them as in their own field they earn good money too. One can't compare the two. Take the example of Siddharth Luthra who is a lawyer and deals with cases of crime, he is India's biggest criminal lawyer. He takes above 5 lakhs and even more per hearing. So, you can't compare the two fields as both have their own benefits and returns. In both the fields, lawyer earns heavily provided one is good with his lawyering skills whatever case he's dealing with either patent protection case or any other civil or criminal case.