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Hi,
Trained Graduate Teachers should have a Bachelors Degree or equivalent from a recognized University with 50% marks or above in aggregate as well as in the concerned subject (Fine Arts in your case) for recruitment and B.Ed. or equivalent qualification from a recognized University.
Post Graduate Teacher requires Masters Degree from a recognized university with at least 50% marks in aggregate in the concerned or related subjects and B.Ed. or equivalent qualification from a recognized University.
So you can pick the ideal option that goes with your prior education.
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Hi,
1)
Some of the specialized fields related to thermal engineering are :
-I.C. Engines
-Hydroturbomachines
-Thermal Turbomachines
-Heat Transfer and Thermal Power
-Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
-Thermodynamics & Combustion Engineering
2)
Some of the colleges offering thermal engineering are :
• Government College of Technology
• College of Engineering
• Government College of Engineering
• Anna University
• Gujarat Technological University
• Hindustan university
• Karunya University
• Kings College of Engineering
While selecting the best college, you need to check some of the important parameters such as recognition, year of establishment, batch size, syllabus, faculty, fees, placements etc.
Hope it helps. Please feel free to revert. Click on the thumbs up or mark it as the best, if you found this useful.
Wish You Luck!

The bill of exchange, the promissory note and the cheque represent instruments that
offer their legitimate holders the right to cash a certain amount of money, and they
are considered, according to law, to be negotiable instruments. The bill
of exchange and the promissory note also represent credit instruments, due to the
debtor's possibility to benefit from credit up to the due date. As far as the cheque is
concerned, considering the very short presentation terms and to the impossibility to
stipulate interest or payment conditions, this solely represents a payment
instrument.
The bill of exchange is a negotiable credit instrument, a document by means of
which a person (the issuer or the drawer), instructs another person (the drawee), to
pay on the due date a cash amount to a third person (the beneficiary), or at the order
of the latter. Unlike the case of the cheque, where the payment shall be always made
by a bank, in case of the bill of exchange the payment may be made by any person
who has a debt towards the issuer of the bill of exchange.
In most cases the bill of exchange is issued when a person must recover a debt from
a debtor while, at the same time, in its turn has to pay a debt to a third person. In
order to avoid a double payment, the issuer of the bill of exchange shall order its own
debtor to pay the amount to the person to whom the issuer owes a debt.
Nevertheless, the bill of exchange may be issued even if there is no debt of the
issuer towards another person, as the issuer may mention itself as the beneficiary of
the bill of exchange.
The promissory note is a credit instrument similar to the bill of exchange, regulated
by the same normative act, and it represents a document by means of which a
person (the issuer or the underwriter) undertakes to pay a certain cash amount at the
due date to another person (the beneficiary) or upon the order of the same. Unlike
the bill of exchange, this credit instrument solely involves two persons: the issuer and
the beneficiary.
Similarly to the bill of exchange, the promissory note is a deed under private
signature, but the use of standard forms is also permitted, provided that the signature
is handwritten. In principle, the promissory note contains the same elements as the
bill of exchange, the difference being that the payment order addressed to another
person within the bill of exchange is replaced by a payment promise assumed by the
very issuer