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Interior design is all about how we experience spaces. It is the art and Science of enhancing the interior of a building to achieve a healthier and more aesthetically pleasing environment. To become a successful interior designer, you need a well-rounded education and the skills to work within many disciplines (architecture; graphic design; decorative arts; and textile, furniture, and lighting design). Education is the best way to get the skills you need to succeed. There are various course options you can go for like B. Des Interior Design and further M.Des Interior Design.
B.Des Interior design is a 4-year undergraduate course. The programme has been designed to offer eligible students specialisation in a wide range of concepts and techniques involved in organizing, managing, and planning the interiors of residences and buildings, by understanding peoples behavior and needs. The aim is to refurbish the places so that it reflects the choices and nature of the people occupying it. It totally depends on college to college where you are taking an admission and on the basis of specialisation. Basic B. Des eligibility is the completion of Class 12th with minimum of 50% in any stream or Diploma in Design. The total course is of 4 years and it should cost you anywhere between INR 8 Lacs and INR 15 Lacs. The average fees to pursue B. Des can be between INR 10-15 Lacs in total in some private colleges like IILM University Gurugram, Amity School of Fashion Technology, Pearl Academy etc. and under INR 7 Lacs in government colleges like NIFT. IILM University offers quality education with state of art facilities and amenities which make you future ready. Liberal Education helps you pursue your passions.
Fee Structure @ IILM University, Gurugram:
Total fee of B. Des Fashion Design at IILM University Gurugram will be like INR 3,30,000 Lacs x 4 years = INR 13,20,000 Lacs.
Scholarships @ IILM University, Gurugram
IILM University also offers scholarships. They offer Merit Cum Means Based Scholarships to all deserving candidates thus attracting the brightest of the minds. The scholarship will be a tuition fee waiver on the recommendation of the admission committee. This scholarship is announced at the time of admission.

There are some tricks to preparing for Chemistry. It is a scoring subject and Inorganic is the easiest of all among IOC, OC and physical. Talking about the upcoming NEET you have to face approximately 15 to 18 questions there. Having prepared from NCERT is sufficient. Go thoroughly by judging the whole concept and line. For Inorganic Chemistry, NCERT is sufficient or frankly to say more than enough. For revision try to solve NEET previous years' question papers, especially the last 10 years. Highlighting the words I have to state that especially focus on box or tabulated data of NCERT which will be asked fully as it is. Especially for Hydrogen.

Hello,
I have shortlisted a few mistakes which we usually make during NEET Preparation. Never Disturb sleep and diet pattern: sleeping less and then feel drowsy during day, decrease efficiency in the long run. Be cautious about your diet and enough sleep. Important vs not so important: While every chapter is important, there are some which clearly are extremely important. Get an idea about that, for e.g. Human Physiology, Genetics in biology. Modern Physics and Motion chapters in Physics. So prepare these topics with a little extra efforts. Taking NCERTs lightly: not only NCERT Biology, but NCERTs of Chemistry and Physics are extremely important. Taking All India tests in coaching lightly: Must take AIATS that seriously for a clear idea about how your actual exam will be like. Also know about how to avoid silly mistakes in NEET exam. Not solving MCQs topic wise, especially in physics and chemistry, do not wait for the chapter to end. Solving topic wise MCQs helps you to develop a better understanding. Jumping on to previous years without completing course: first complete the syllabus or at least have an idea and then go for previous years. Do it while revising your syllabus in last few months before exam. Say no to social media. Thanks.

Hello,
These are some common mistake which I would like to highlight as exam is quite near.
1. The most common and the biggest mistake is that students don't practices sufficient number of questions. After preparation of any exam finally you have to solve questions in exam Hall. If you have not practiced, then you won't be able to solve there. Note- If you are studying for 10 hour in day for NEET Preparation. Give 4 hour for study (make concept) 3 hour for revision ( very important)
2. Do not go for so many books without any planning and ending up doing nothing qualitative. Be very selective about content what you are reading, I must say do not compromise in quality and do not pile up the books as well.
3. Most of students study and complete whole syllabus. But they don't revise that. This is the biggest mistake as you are not giving yourself a cross check. In competitive exam like NEET and JEE it doesn't matter how much you have studied but the thing is matter that how much you have remembered because ultimately you have to recall the whole syllabus in limited time in exam Hall. So revision should be in priority of NEET preparation. Do revision for as number of times you can. Give your remaining time for questions solving and time management and speed boosting and increase accuracy. Thanks.

Hello,
Coming to the best ways to score more that 600 marks.
1. Don't be overconfident as the exam is on National Level itself. As I said, it is the rank that matters, you should try attempting some All India test series if you are not from a competitive coaching environment. You will get frequent slaps on national platforms that will question your preparation.
2. Follow NCERT, so many questions are directly from NCERT, especially for biology and NEET chemistry. Solve all NCERT physics problems.
3. Do not neglect tails. We usually tend to neglect memory based chapters like environmental chemistry, polymers, chemicals in everyday life, communication systems, semiconductors, EM waves etc. They contribute to a great percentage of questions in NEET.
4. Solve previous papers of JEE Mains physics and chemistry. Sometimes direct questions appear in NEET.
5. Concentrate Physics more than NEET Biology. It is hard to score in physics compared to biology. Most of them score easily in Biology. But it's difficult in Physics. So physics is a rank decider. Along with this do not start anything new in last days of exam and do not stress yourself much. Take care of your health as well, Best of luck aspirants.

Hello,
For Physics:
There is no shortcut here, practice as many questions as you can and make your own formula chart for every chapter. Because at that moment you might think that I know all the formulas of rotation or gravitation, but trust me at the end of class 12th, you will hardly remember any of them. But a quick recap of those formulas from your own notes will do wonder. For physical, it is just as same as physics, but for inorganic and organic, you have to study NCERT from cover to cover, and then go to your notes and study materials. Write down all those reactions given in NCERT, all the naming reactions in organic chemistry, it would help you to revise them quickly.
Biology:
Just read NCERT as many times as you can. Write only those parts of a chapter which you often forget from NCERT, write them on a paper and pin them, trust me looking at them can increase your memory ten folds. With repeated revision you can reduce the time of revision too. By the end of your syllabus, try to complete revision of the bio part both class 11th and class 12th.