Ask & Answer: India's Largest Education Community

I would suggest you to choose Asian School of Business as ASB has identified itself as a brand, and is among the best colleges for BCA. The institute is UGC approved, NAAC accredited and affiliated to CCS University. BCA students receive 6 additional diplomas/certifications which are in collaboration with the, Career Launcher, NIIT, AAFT, etc. , whereas BCA International includes a ten-day fully paid international residential workshop and certification from the University of Southern California u2013 School of Cinematic Arts, Los Angeles, USA. The institute has its placement cell with 200+ companies connect providing 100% placement and internship assistance (national and international). The placement cell organises numerous activities like pre-placement talks, on-campus interviewing, events such as placements weeks & placement workshops to increase the employability skill of students. The college has qualified and experience faculty, excellent infrastructure, provides good exposure and opportunities and the level of discipline and studies is also good. IPU colleges aren't bad either but in comparison with ASB one should definitely prefer the latter. Hope this helps you. Feel free to ask any question.

Yes, you can correspondence after doing your Diploma in ECE. The correspondence is called as AMIE.
The eligibility of AMIE is that you should have a diploma with a minimum aggregate of 45%.
The AMIE advantage is that it is considered equivalent to B.E/B.Tech. The government recently announced this.
So you don't have to worry about the jobs as you will get awesome jobs after you finish the correspondence. However, there is a disadvantage that the entrance exams which ask for 12th marks won't consider diploma students and so AMIE not eligible
But there are few of these. And definitely the courses are valuable as I have mentioned above you can get great jobs through it
All the best.

Yes, many MBA colleges and PGDM courses provide third-party loan facilities to students who are unable to fund their education through personal means. Third-party loan providers are financial institutions that provide education loans to students who meet their eligibility criteria. The eligibility criteria for education loans vary depending on the loan provider, but some common factors that are considered include:
Academic performance: Loan providers may consider the student's academic performance and their score in entrance exams such as CAT GMAT or XAT. Credit history: Loan providers may also consider the student's credit history and whether they have any outstanding loans or debts.
Income: Loan providers may require the student to have a co-signer or a guarantor who has a stable income and can repay the loan in case the student is unable to do so. Collateral: Loan providers may also require the student to provide collateral such as property or investments to secure the loan. It is important to note that each loan provider may have its own eligibility criteria, so it is recommended that you research and compare different loan providers before applying for a loan. To apply for a third-party loan, you will need to submit your admission letter and other relevant documents such as your academic transcripts and scorecards. You may also be required to submit additional documents such as income tax returns, bank statements, and identity proof. It is recommended that you contact the admission office of your institute for more information on third-party loan facilities available to students. They can provide you with the necessary guidance and support to help you secure a loan for your MBA or PGDM course.