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Hi DIvya, Greetings!
A student can apply for the programme for B. Des in Fashion, interior, product design, and more, Students coming from any 10+2 or graduation discipline from a recognised university, or board with a minimum aggregate of 50%, can appear for any entrance or admission process or any design course. You can also have a look at IILM University, Gurugram. You can appear for IILM University Gurugram's Design Aptitude Test with the Interview Process for applying. They offer B. Des degree programs with various specializations like Fashion, Interior, Interaction, and Product Design of 4-years with an added advantage of Liberal Education in their curriculum with good and advanced pedagogy in teaching. The School of Design & Fashion at IILM University, Gurugram offers a choice of career by combining a major and minor degree within design fields or other mainstream courses like a combination of major in Fashion and minor in Graphic Design or major in Interaction and minor in Business. You can visit their website to apply for the programme or to enquire more.

If you have a good purpose for doing PGDM, your decision is sound. After PGDM, you should have a clear idea of where you want to go and what you want to accomplish. It is not about the percentage, but about the institutions, you wish to join. If you are a recent graduate, I would recommend working for a couple of years in your field of interest to have the necessary experience to make an informed decision and have realistic expectations from PGDM. You may not be highly compensated, and you may dislike your job. But that's all right. Work experience is heavily weighted in the selection process at the majority of business schools. So it also helps in that regard.

Yes, you can pursue LL.B. Through correspondence in Jalandhar. There are various universities and institutions that offer correspondence or distance learning programs in law in India, including in Jalandhar. However, it is important to note that the Bar Council of India (BCI) does not recognize correspondence or distance learning programs for LL.B. Degrees. If you pursue LL.B. Through correspondence or distance learning mode, you will not be eligible to practice as an advocate in courts of law. However, if you are looking to pursue LL.B. For knowledge enhancement or to enhance your job prospects in the corporate sector, then correspondence or distance learning mode may be a good option. Before enrolling in a correspondence or distance learning programme in law, it is important to research the credibility and recognition of the institution offering the programme. You should also ensure that the programme covers the necessary legal concepts and principles and provides you with the required knowledge and skills to pursue your career goals.