Can I do engineering with 66% in 12th and 47% in PCM ?

31 Followers | 5.7k Views | Posted 9 years ago

  • 46 Answers

    Sort by Upvotes
  • S

    Answered by

    SHABEENA JABEEN I'm Medical lab Technician.

    6 years ago
    Hi,
    Yes, you can take it with PCM, no problem. Have a good day thanks.
  • M

    Answered by

    Mehar Sharma Lovely Professional University | Scholar-Level 16

    4 years ago
    Dear Pankaj, Being Alumni of LPU, I would like to answer this question. At LPU, Admission in any programme depends on qualifying the Eligibility criteria for that programme. So, as per the official website of LPU, the Eligibility Criteria (Qualifying Exam) is defined as - Pass with 60% aggregate marks in 10+2 (with Physics Mathematics and English or equivalent, subject to qualifying LPU NEST. LPU NEST is National Entrance and Scholarship Test for admission to various programmes in Lovely Professional University. This test forms the basis of Eligibility and Scholarship for most of the programmes and for some of the programmes test is a
    ...more
  • K

    Answered by

    Kinshuk Bagla | Contributor-Level 7

    6 years ago
    Yes, you can do B.Tech, but the condition is you have to work very hard if you want to get a good package and my one advice to you is please apply for a reappear exam.
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Manish Sharma | Contributor-Level 9

    6 years ago
    Hello,
    If you are really interested in engineering, then nobody can stop you from doing that, not even your "PCM" marks. Good luck.
  • P

    Answered by

    pasha asif | Guide-Level 11

    6 years ago
    Yes, you can possibly do engineering and pursue the branch you like and it doesn't matter, your hard work does.
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Swapnaneel Bhuiya | Scholar-Level 17

    6 years ago
    Yes. It doesn't matter how much marks you have got. If you are interested in engineering then you should go for it.
  • H

    Answered by

    Harshit Saxena | Contributor-Level 6

    7 years ago
    Yes, you can easily get into a private engineering college by either clearing a particular state JEE where 12th % criteria is 40% or 50%, or simply by management quota, if you have money.
    Extra information to keep in mind before joining:
    The next three years after joining a particular engineering college, you might forget your class 12th performance and move on to give your best shots in your semesters scoring 8 pointer and above ( which is a great thing), but the moment you step into your fourth year, your 50% will come back in your academic life as your biggest and probably the only hurdle in between you and your dream company job. Man
    ...more
  • P

    Answered by

    piyush vaishnav

    8 years ago
    Percentage is not a matter for you. Choose the branch according to your interest. If you are strong in maths then choose electrical or electronics engineering. If you are good at drawing then select civil engineering. If you are good in logical path and programming then choose IT or CS.
  • Shiksha Ask & Answer

    Answered by

    Vikas Tiwari Simple & Curious to reveal Nature's Kindness | Contributor-Level 9

    9 years ago
    Yes, you can get into several private engineering colleges. Check with your nearest engineering colleges for more information. Good luck!
  • S

    Answered by

    Suni K | Guide-Level 14

    9 years ago
    In general on a national average, with at least 50% aggregate and the clearance of state/national level entrance examination, one can pursue B.Tech. But certain universities have raised the eligibility standards. For example, at Vellore Institute of Technology(VIT) the eligibility criteria is as follows :
    Candidates appearing for the VITEEE in 2017 should have secured an aggregate of 60% in physics, chemistry, and mathematics/biology in the qualifying examination (+2/intermediate).
    The average marks obtained in the subjects physics, chemistry and mathematics or biology (PCM / PCB) in +2 (or its equivalent) put together should be 50% for
    ...more

Similar Questions for you

N
nitesh singh

After the 2023-24 revised CBSE syllabus, many chapters have been removed, and in some chapters syllabus is reduced. As per the latest CBSE exam pattern 2025-26, the Chapter 1 Solutions will be asked for 5-7 marks in the Class 12 Chemistry CBSE board exams.

For other competitive exams, the Solutions chapter has a medium weightage in the NEET exam. In the NEET exam, 1-2 questions are frequently asked based on the concept of moderate-level numerical.

Physical Chemistry holds over 30% weightage in the chemistry section in the JEE Mains exam. The solutions chapter is considered a part of physical chemistry.  You can expect 1 question fo

...more
Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dinesh upadhyay

Yes you can.For most of the courses youare elligible as 50/55/60 in the minimum requirement.

 

Most of the courses admission is direct and some may required score like CUET, CMAT, University entrance.

 

Also you can explore about -

  • CUET
  • CLAT
  • Teaching as a career 
  • B.ed after graduation

 

 

J
Jas

Heyyy riya
Absolutely! Having a humanities background is no barrier to pursuing Fine Arts at Chandigarh University.

The programme welcomes students from all streams, including humanities, as long as they meet the minimum requirement of 50% marks in their 12th exams. Many humanities students find the programme a natural extension of their academic interests, as the curriculum often connects with cultural, historical, and social themes. For example, a student who studied history might bring unique perspectives into courses like painting or applied arts.

The university values creativity and passion over specific subjects studied in school.

...more
D
dev beni

Yes, you can appear for the 12th improvement exam even if you're currently pursuing a Polytechnic course, but it depends on a few key factors related to your board and eligibility.

You can give the improvement exam next year after passing 12th, but not if more than 2 years have passed.

You can appear in one or more subjects.

You will get a new marksheet with improved marks.

Yes, doing a Polytechnic Diploma does not disqualify you from appearing for the 12th improvement exam. Many students do this to,

Improve marks for competitive exams (like JEE, NEET, NDA, ).

Meet minimum eligibility for degree admissions.

Qualify for better job opportuniti

...more
B
Balwant Singh

Yes, you can get admission in Fine Arts at Chandigarh University even if you did not study Maths in 12th. For this course, subject choice in school does not matter much. The main eligibility is very simple. A student should have passed 10+2 or an equivalent exam in any stream from a recognised board with at least 50% marks in total. Even students who have done a three-year Diploma in any branch with minimum 50% marks are also eligible to apply. So, whether you had Science, Commerce, Humanities, or any other stream, you can still go for Fine Arts. This course is made for students who are interested in creativity, drawing, painting, or d

...more

Get authentic answers from experts, students and alumni that you won't find anywhere else

Sign Up on Shiksha

On Shiksha, get access to

  • 65k Colleges
  • 1.2k Exams
  • 688k Reviews
  • 1800k Answers

Share Your College Life Experience

Didn't find the answer you were looking for?

Search from Shiksha's 1 lakh+ Topics

or

Ask Current Students, Alumni & our Experts

×

This website uses Cookies and related technologies for the site to function correctly and securely, improve & personalise your browsing experience, analyse traffic, and support our marketing efforts and serve the Core Purpose. By continuing to browse the site, you agree to Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy.

Need guidance on career and education? Ask our experts

Characters 0/140

The Answer must contain atleast 20 characters.

Add more details

Characters 0/300

The Answer must contain atleast 20 characters.

Keep it short & simple. Type complete word. Avoid abusive language. Next

Your Question

Edit

Add relevant tags to get quick responses. Cancel Post