Ask & Answer: India's Largest Education Community

Usually, students with a variety of backgrounds and experience are accepted to astronomy courses and the entry requirements may be flexible. No particular previous knowledge or experience of astronomy is expected, but you should be able to demonstrate a strong interest in the subject. You will need to show an aptitude for mathematics and physics and other sciences which may aid your application include geology, geography, statistics, environmental science, chemistry and biology. Please check the specific requirements set by your chosen university.

Please refer to the link provided below:
https://www.shiksha.com/university/mahatma-gandhi-chitrakoot-gramodaya-vishwavidyalaya-madhya-pradesh-other-20578

No, you can't do MBA from a reputed college as your percentage is very less.
If you will get admission in any college then it will be quiet hard to get a job because many MNCs want 60% throughout the academics.

Not needed much, well planned self preparatory can help you lot in it.

Job opportunities and other benefits are equal even if you complete your BA in English from a recognised university.

Hi,
There are only two MBA colleges:
Sri Chandrasekharendra Saraswathi Viswa Mahavidyalaya
Sri Sankara School of Management

First study NCRT books, they are suitable for this preparation.

The UGC does not allow a student to pursue two regular degrees at the same time.

Please refer to the link provided below for details on AAT,Chennai:
https://www.shiksha.com/college/aat-college-chennai-chetpet-39714

First of all you need to complete your 12th with good percentage. You can seek further guidance after that.

Hello Shilpi,
You need to apply to a research institution, get accepted, enroll and follow the program. This generally involves some academic study and a lot of academic research.

Hello,
You can check and apply in IP University's courses.
It provides weekend classes.

Hi,
PGDCA goes to complete academic qualification and it adds much more values compared to the course you have mentioned.