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Hi Sujit, A student can apply for the programme for M.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 M.Des degree programs with various specializations like Fashion, Interior, Interaction, and Product Design of 2-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. All the best for your bright future.

Yes not that much tough as you think as the score that you want to considered or want more score just work hard
It would have been helpful to know your subject and year of study, and also whether you are at the Bachelors or Masters level. Nevertheless, I am attempting to answer your question from my experience. Scoring good marks in Calcutta University is not tough - with a little hard work put in.
1. Try solve the last 5-6 years question papers. Questions get repeated, and you'll see trends emerging in the repetitions. Do prepare answers for such popular questions. Teachers and your classmates would often be a source of such suggestions, so watch out for hints on which sections of the syllabus are important in your year.
2. Practice writing answers in real time in good handwriting. Many students score low because they cannot complete the paper or their handwriting is illegible. Do leave margins at the sides of your answer booklet in examinations.
3. If you are studying at the Masters level, pay close attention to classroom discussions. The same teachers set the question papers, so whatever they focus on in the class is important.
4. If at the Bachelors level, do not ignore your pass course or compulsory subjects. Scores on these subjects do count later on, and a low score looks ugly beside a stellar performance at the Honours subject. The techniques described above would work well here too.
5.Get your prepared answers checked by your college/university teachers. They are the ones who evaluate the answer scripts in the university exams. They provide you valuable hints about what parts of your answers are redundant and what else would fetch marks - as per the university guidelines.
6. Write an introduction and conclusion to every answer. In introduction, you can define the key terms in the question. Add a diagram to illustrate your model/theory/phenomenon - wherever applicable.
7. Work round the year. All these cannot be done in the month before the examination. Also don't get disheartened by a low score in an particular examination. Trust yourself and work towards lifting your overall score.
I hope the above points would be helpful.
All the best :)