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Hi Saikant,
The rules for changing the college vary according to university rules from time to time. So, we would suggest you to inquire from the concerned colleges and its authorities.
Generally, the procedure for college to college transfer is: apply to the Registrar in the prescribed manner for permission for such transfer prior to making the desired transfer with valid reasons for the transfer proposed. An application for a transfer shall be accompanied by
(I) Written consent of the Principal of the College in which the student is studying;
(ii) The written promise of admission from the Principal of the College which he proposes to join, together with an assurance by him that the student, if the transfer is permitted, will be able to continue in his college the course of study already commenced by the student in each subject under each part of the examination; and
(iii) A certificate of satisfactory progress and good conduct from the principal of the college he is leaving. Authority to sanction is the Vice-Chancellor. A student, who has been permitted by the Vice-Chancellor to be transferred from one College to another, shall apply for combination of the attendance earned by him in the College in which he was studying before such transfer and the attendance that he would be able to earn in the college to which he has been admitted.
(iv) Every such application shall be accompanied by a chalan receipt for the prescribed fee and shall be sent to the Registrar of the University through the Principal. If university is also changing then the course of study prescribed by the University and the degree or certificate to be awarded after the successful completion of the course shall be the same of both the universities.
(v) However, you should have a valid reason for transfer before going ahead.

Hello,
There are basically 4 sections in SSC exams - Verbal Ability, DILR, Quants and GK. Verbal Ability:
Start reading newspaper daily to increase your reading speed and grasping power. It will also help you to get in touch with basic vocab. Don't miss out the editorial page. Do a proper analysis of articles on the editorial page. Try to make a summary of articles that you read para by para. You can switch to the book called WORD POWER MADE EASY by NORMAN LEWIS. DILR
The best thing to score in LR-DI is to practice more questions on a daily basis so you understand which sets you should leave and before attempting the sets what are the things you should look for. I would suggest 'Puzzles by George J Summers'. Quants
This section is one of the most scoring section for student and you too should try to get maximum marks in this section. It has a proper syllabus and you need to practice each and every chapter. The major topics are- Geometry, Arithmetic, Algebra, Number System and Modern Math. It is basically the math that you have studied till the tenth standard. However, having said that, the questions are not really easy. Focus more on Arithmetic and Algebra as these two are the most important topics. GK
Read newspaper daily for current affairs and go for Lucent for GK.

Both the streams are different. Biotechnology is a course that deals with plant biology, genetic engineering, modified and genetic food and crops, agriculture biotechnology and bioinformatics. On the other hand, CSE is a four-year engineering course that includes computer knowledge like computer languages, websites, designing new apps and new software. Both fields are good for bright future, but you have to find your interest in one of them. Job opportunities in both streams are good. Basically, if you want to go for any of the streams mentioned, most important is the choice of good college. Because any college that provides you more practical knowledge with academics is better than other ones. In my area, PCTE College of Biotechnology and Engineering is one of best colleges situated in Ludhiana. PCTE provides best facilities to students with practical exposure to every subject in CSE and Biotechnology like industrial visits to well known companies, guest lectures by experts of industries as well as academia. So, you can make your mind for any of streams mentioned, future in both streams is bright but your have to be updated with practical knowledge with academics.

Hi Manoj,
Some of the important tips for cracking this examination is:
Dont waste too much time on medicine as there are just 21 MCQs from there.
The first and second part subjects are probably more important as most people dont study them.
As usual the small and tricky subjects will decide the ranks, so study these carefully.
Please stop mugging up guide books answers. Not only are they wrong but the question bank has changed. This is true, especially for small subjects.
Take hands-on training for computer too. This may range from 30 mins to 1- 2 hrs training. Make sure you consult some computer literate person. He will surely be an asset.
The best thing you can do for yourself in this crucial time of preparation is to boost your answering capability on computers. You have the content in your brain; it should be appropriately translated as answers to the MCQs. So go ahead, give online tests; virtually wherever you find a chance. There are many websites/institutes that offer free of cost online tests, including www.niheindia.com. So, thats where you hit the right target.
A quick glance at Pathology (initial 5-6 chapters from Robins small book), Medicine (CNS, Endo), PSM (changes in NHPs, recent advances, vaccines) and Pharma (recent drugs) could be on your due chart for some days before the exam.
For more information on this, please follow the link:
https://www.shiksha.com/articles/10-preparation-tips-for-neet-pg-blogId-5554

Sanskriti University obviously. Their placement has been on an upward trajectory since their inception. Currently, it is 93% for B.Tech and 100% for M.Tech. The highest salary package in its last placement season amounted to Rs. 6.5 Lacs per annum for both B.Tech and M.Tech. I'm not comparing it to Tula or Poornima's packages but achieving an upward trajectory amidst the current pandemic goes to show how good Sanskriti's B.Tech education is. Plus, its classrooms are enriched by a fascinating faculty-student ratio of 1:12, which ensures greater emphasis on the student-faculty relationship and increases the opportunity for progressive learning.