Ask & Answer: India's Largest Education Community

Hi Ishika,
The Institute of Company Secretaries of India is constituted to develop and regulate the profession of Company Secretaries in India. The Institute has its headquarters at New Delhi and four regional offices at Calcutta, Chennai, Delhi & Mumbai. The Institute has four Regional Councils and under their jurisdiction 36 Chapters.
The minimum qualification to join CS is 10+2 examination with minimum 60% or any other equivalent Examination. To register you have to approach the ICSI regional center in your area.
For the information on fee structure and other details please check the link below:
http://tinyurl.com/nhovg6
This link will have information related to all your queries such as fee structure, minimum qualification etc.
You can also refer the link:
http://www.icsi.edu/Student/tabid/528/Default.aspx
https://www.shiksha.com/new-syllabus-for-cs-foundation-exam-article-5492-1
https://www.shiksha.com/getArticleDetail/183/Company-Secretary-Study-And-Training?token=aa&page=1
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Hi Nandanan,
To become a medical scientist, you need to begin by earning a Bachelor of Science degree in Biology or a closely related field such as Chemistry or Biochemistry. Completing coursework in biology, chemistry, molecular biology, pharmacology, immunology, physiology, mathematics and statistics is a great way to build an educational foundation for your prospective career as a medical scientist.
Although having a bachelor's degree may help you gain access to entry-level jobs in medical science, such as lab assistant, it will be necessary to obtain a graduate degree or medical degree in order to work as a researcher.
Graduate programs, such as a Master of Science program or a Ph.D. program, are extremely beneficial for future careers in medical science, as they place additional emphasis on laboratory work, as well as original research.
Prospective medical scientists who attend medical school spend most of the first 2 years doing laboratory work and taking courses such as anatomy, biochemistry, physiology, pharmacology, psychology, microbiology, pathology, medical ethics, and medical law.
It is quite common for medical scientists to continue their education with postdoctoral work at universities or with federal agencies. Postdoctoral work provides valuable lab experience, including experience in very specific processes and techniques such as gene splicing, These opportunities may also lead to permanent jobs with the sponsoring organization.
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