I am in 2nd year 4th semester of BBA. Can I write CAT Exam this year and get into MBA college next year?

1.6K Views|Posted 3 years ago

1 Answer

Sort by:

Answered by

3 years ago

No, you cannot write the CAT exam in your second year of BBA. CAT exam is a national-level entrance examination conducted once a year, usually in November or December, for admission to various MBA programs in India. The eligibility criteria for appearing in the CAT exam is a Bachelor's degree in any

Upvote

1 Comment

K Vidyalaxmi | Beginner-Level 1

3 years ago

Thank you so much bruhhh. !

Similar Questions for you

Does Bahra University, Shimla provide scholarships based on entrance exam scores like JEE, NEET, CAT, MAT, or CLAT?

Aditya Dhiman

Yep, Bahra University gives tuition fee waivers based on entrance exam scores. The commonly listed slabs look like this:

JEE Main (rank): below 16,999 gets 40%, 17,000 to 29,999 gets 30%, 30,000 to 50,000 gets 20%, and above 50,000 gets 10%.
NEET (score): 500 and above gets 40%, 400 to 499 gets 30%

Neerja Rohatgi

No, according to the estimated data, you would need a CAT cutoff of atleast 94 percentile to be qualified for final admission offer. Note that this percentile is not official and is only an estimate, since the institute does not release the cutoff publicly.

Is the CAT compulsory for an MBA admission at SASTRA?

Rashmi Sinha

No, CAT is not the only Management entrance exam accepted by SASTRA University for its MBA programme. Candidates can also accept TANCET/ XAT/ AIMAT / CMAT/ AIMCAT scores for selection, followed by a Group Discussion and Personal Interview round.

Neerja Rohatgi

Yes, you can join IIM Kashipur without CAT, depending on the desired programme. You can get admission to any of the offered courses except MBA. Check the list below to know which exam is accepted for which programme.

Executive MBA (EMBA): GMAT, IIM Kashipur EMAT (Executive Management Aptitude T

Nikita Saxena

Candidates must maintain a dedicated formula sheet for properties of polygons, circle theorems, and mensuration formulas. Instead of memorising blindly, candidates must solve 15-20 problems for each sub-topic to understand how and when to apply each formula.