I want to make my future in banking. After 12th, what should I do?

Yes, you can pursue a B.Sc in Forensic Science from Lovely Professional University with 58% in your 12th, especially if you have studied Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics/Biology. However, the minimum eligibility for this course is usually around 60%, so your admission may depend on the improvement exam results. If your improved marks meet the eligibility criteria, you’ll have a better chance of securing admission. Even without the improvement results, LPU sometimes allows provisional admission or may consider students with slightly lower marks based on their overall profile. It’s best to stay in touch with the admissions team for updated guidelines.

hi,

Yes, you can take part in campus placement drives, but eligibility depends on the specific company's criteria. Many companies visiting campuses require consistent academic performance, often setting minimum marks like 60% in 10th, 12th, and graduation. With 52% in 10th, you may not be eligible for some top-tier companies, but many others, especially startups, mid-sized firms, or non-technical roles, have more flexible requirements. Additionally, strong communication skills, technical knowledge, internships, and project work can improve your chances. It's also helpful to actively participate in training and placement cell activities to stay informed about suitable opportunities.

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Hello,

Yes, you can get admission to Lovely Professional University (LPU) with 58% marks in your 12th class for many undergraduate programs. LPU offers a variety of courses with flexible eligibility criteria. While programs like B.Tech or B.Sc. (Hons.) may require higher marks, courses such as BBA, BCA, BA, general B.Sc., and Diploma programs typically accept students with 50%–60% marks. Additionally, LPU conducts its own entrance and scholarship test, LPUNEST. A good score in LPUNEST can enhance admission chances and qualify you for merit-based scholarships. LPU's inclusive admission process accommodates diverse academic profiles, but it's best to check course-specific eligibility before applying.