i m looking for LL.b(3 year) course after my btech(cse)from lpu. As everyone saying it is bad decision. Can u help me how good nd bad it is?

If you're looking at a Ph.D. in Soil Science at LPU, the eligibility is fairly straightforward.

You generally need a relevant master's degree in Agriculture with at least 65% marks (or equivalent grade). Admission is through LPUNEST (Ph.D.), followed by an interview.

For the final selection, the entra

Yes, LPU does have dedicated facilities that can be useful for Ph.D. research in Soil Science.

The School of Agriculture has a dedicated Soil Science Lab, where students can work on areas such as soil analysis, fertility management and sustainable land use. LPU also has agricultural farms and other f

If you're looking at a Ph.D in Soil Science there is actually quite a lot of scope beyond just basic soil testing.

At LPU the Ph.D Soil Science/Soil Science & Agricultural Chemistry syllabus covers areas such as pedology soil physics soil chemistry soil fertility soil water relationships erosion and

Ph.D. in Soil Science can have good scope if your interest is genuinely in research, teaching or agricultural innovation. The work can lead towards universities, agricultural research, soil testing, agribusiness and sustainability-related roles.

At LPU, Ph.D. Agriculture scholars follow dedicated cou