logo
The Hindu EducationPlus Career Counselling in Davanagere today

The Hindu EducationPlus Career Counselling in Davanagere today

The Hindu26-04-2025
The 23rd edition of The Hindu EducationPlus Career Counselling, which has been guiding students towards their future paths, will be held in Davanagere on Sunday.
The event will be held at Bapuji MBA College located in S.S. Layout in Davanagere at 9.30 a.m. Registrations will open at 9 a.m.
Students will receive necessary guidance for professional courses like Medicine and Engineering, entrance exams such as CET and NEET, and various undergraduate and other educational opportunities.
Vrushabhendrappa V., Director, Bapuji Institute of Engineering and Technology, will speak on engineering education. V.L. Jayasimha from Shamanur Shivashankarappa Institute of Medical Sciences and Research Centre will address topics related to medical education.
Additionally, Rajesh Hongal, Nodal Officer from KEA Help Line Division, will provide information on CET and NEET counselling. Amee E. Mudassar, Founder and CEO of CIGMA and Member of Karnataka Higher Education Council, will offer guidance on various other career options.
Acting as a bridge between students, parents, and educational institutions, this career counselling programme will help students choose the right courses for their academic journey through proper guidance.
For more information, contact B. Rajesh at 9448871715 or Sridhar Murthy at 9845095781.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

"Fell Behind My Worst Expectations": Doctor's Emotional Post Over Pay Cut
"Fell Behind My Worst Expectations": Doctor's Emotional Post Over Pay Cut

NDTV

timean hour ago

  • NDTV

"Fell Behind My Worst Expectations": Doctor's Emotional Post Over Pay Cut

A doctor has opened up about the toll of spending years in academic preparation, only to see a drastic fall in his earnings. Vamsi Krishna, in a social media post, explained how repeated attempts and long years of preparation left him feeling like a "failure". "It sucks being stuck despite the grind, knowing you're capable of more but still falling short," he wrote on X (formerly Twitter). Mr Krishna shared that he dropped two years during his undergraduate entrance journey and another two years while preparing for postgraduate medical exams. During this time, his earnings shrank from Rs 1.57 lakh to Rs 61,300 and further down to Rs 54,500. Despite putting in what he believed was his best effort, he admitted that his results fell short of even his lowest expectations. "Not for sympathy, but it feels like failure," he admitted. From 1.57L>61.3k >54.5k. Dropped 2 yrs for UG, 2 more now. Gave what I thought was my best, yet fell behind even my worst expectations. It sucks being stuck despite the grind, knowing you're capable of more but still falling short. Not for sympathy, but it feels like failure. — Dr. Vamsi Krishna (@drdoddipalli) August 19, 2025 The raw honesty soon caught the attention of many. A user wrote, "Please stay strong. I know what it feels like. Degrees are never a measure of one's capability or success. When one door closes, some other door definitely opens. Be patient." Another wrote, "Hang in there .. maybe change the strategy.. You can do so much better than this.. I have faith in you." Someone said, "With all honesty. Not going to sugarcoat anything here. Do not get stuck in the loop. Even if you feel you've given your best or at least up to 60-70%, be wise and make a calculated decision of what branches of your interest are available and how you can take that seat." India's medical education system is said to be one of the toughest in the world. The post came after the declaration of the NEET-PG 2025 results on Tuesday. The cut-off was set at the 50th percentile for General and EWS candidates, 45th for UR-PwBD, and 40th for SC, ST, and OBC candidates. Individual scorecards will be available for download from August 29, while counselling for the All-India Quota (50%) is expected to begin soon.

NEET PG Result 2025 News Live: Where, how to check NBEMS NEET results when out
NEET PG Result 2025 News Live: Where, how to check NBEMS NEET results when out

Hindustan Times

timea day ago

  • Hindustan Times

NEET PG Result 2025 News Live: Where, how to check NBEMS NEET results when out

NEET PG Result 2025 News Live: Where, how to check NBEMS NEET results when out NEET PG Result 2025 News Live: The National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences has not yet released the NEET PG Result 2025. When declared, all those candidates who have appeared for the examination can check the results of National Eligibility cum Entrance Test for post graduate courses on the official website of NBEMS at and More The NEET PG 2025 exam was conducted on August 3, 2025, in a single shift from 9 AM to 12:30 PM. The exam comprised of 200 Multiple Choice Questions with each question having 4 response options/distractors in English language only. Candidates are required to select the correct/best/most appropriate response/answer out of the 4 response options provided in each question. Time allotted was 3 hrs 30 minutes. There shall be 25% negative marking for incorrect answers. No marks will be deducted for unattempted questions. NEET PG is a single window entrance examination for admission to MD/MS/PG Diploma and Post MBBS DNB Courses, Direct 6 Year DrNB Courses & NBEMS Diploma Courses. Follow the blog for latest updates on result date, direct link, how to check and more.

Neet cut-off for TN govt colleges decreases by more than 100 marks
Neet cut-off for TN govt colleges decreases by more than 100 marks

Time of India

time2 days ago

  • Time of India

Neet cut-off for TN govt colleges decreases by more than 100 marks

Chennai: The cut-off in NEET scores for govt medical colleges in Tamil Nadu decreased by more than 100 marks in 2025 compared to 2024, according to the results of round 1 MBBS admissions by the medical counselling committee and the round 1 provisional results of the selection committee released on Monday. However, competition for students was more intense this academic year as most categories also saw a massive drop in cut-offs for all India Ranks. For instance, a student with rank 12,262 in the open category was the last to get medical admissions this year, compared to 13,671 in 2024, analysis of the central counselling committee allotments showed. But the cut-off for NEET marks in the same category dropped from 550/720 in NEET 2025 compared to 668/720 in NEET 2024. In the state counselling, a student with 538 marks was the last to be allotted a seat in a govt college under the open category, compared to 651 in 2024. But the corresponding general rank ended early at 1,308 against 1,346 in 2024. The medical counselling committee allots 15% of all India quota seats in govt colleges, all seats in centrally-run institutions, including AIIMS (Madurai), and deemed universities. The state committee allots 85% of seats in state-run colleges and all seats in self-financing colleges and private universities. You Can Also Check: Chennai AQI | Weather in Chennai | Bank Holidays in Chennai | Public Holidays in Chennai | Gold Rates Today in Chennai | Silver Rates Today in Chennai In the central committee results, EWS and ST bucked the trend, while in the state category, it was admission to ESIC medical colleges. The EWS category, which also had a reduction in NEET marks, the cut-off for all India ranks increased by more than 2,180 ranks to 25,599 compared to 2024. Tamil Nadu does not offer a quota for the EWS category during its counselling. In the ST category, the central allotment saw a marginal increase from 145,207 in 2024 to 145,625 in 2025. In the state list, the cut-off in NEET scores declined across categories by up to 116 marks, along with the cut-off in general ranks. The exception was in ESIC allotment, where the cut-off was a general rank of 1,173 in 2025, an increase from 1,084 in 2024. "The best thing that happened this year is that students can see both results and decide on what they want to take," said student counsellor Manickavel Arumugam. "Usually, the state results are released on the day of deadline for central committee admissions," he said. By afternoon, parents and students were busy discussing options. While a student who was allotted a seat in Chengalpet Medical College in the central committee, was happy to be allotted a seat in Stanley Medical College and Hospital, another student with admission in Sri Ramachandra Medical College was allotted a seat in a self-financing medical college. Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store