Hello Shradhha,

It would be difficult to tell you the exact about the admission possibilities as cutoff varies every year depending on the various factors such as Difficulty level of the exam, No. of candidates appeared for the Exam, Performance of the candidates etc. You can check the further information

hello anil kumar i have provided you IIT JAM GEOLOGY ELIGIBITY Criteria for different insitutions please check them carefully.

For M.Sc. Applied Geology in IITB, IITR - Essential subjects in Bachelor’s Degree along with minimum duration-Geology for three years/six semesters and any two subjects among Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry and Biological

Dear Anil, for M.Sc Applied Geology, you should have studied Geology for 3 years/six semesters and any 2 subjects among Physics, Chemistry, Biological Science and Mathematics. It is mandatory to have studied Mathematics at 10+2 level. Even for M.Sc (Tech) in Applied Geology, you should have studied B.Sc with Geology

Dear Prathyusha,

In which course you want to get admitted to?

Hello Aspirant,

It would be difficult to tell you the exact admission possibilities as cutoff varies every year depending on the various factors such as difficulty level of the exam, No. Of candidates appeared for the exam, performance of the candidates etc.

The admission in NITs & CFTIs for M.Sc

Hello Anil,

Yes,It is compulsory to have mathematics in 10+2  in order to apply in IIT JAM with   Geology.

In graduation you should have geology as a subject and any 2 subject among Physics,Chemiistry and Maths.

So,if you don't have maths in 12 you are not eligible to applyin IIT

Hello aspirant,

There are various pg courses offered by IITs. Minimum eligibility of many courses is not compulsion of mathematics at +2 and graduation level so you need not to worry you can still give the test.

Here is a detailed eligibility criteria of all the courses.

Please follow the

Hello Pramod,

The easy and obvious answer to this question is NO. Of course it isn’t “impossible“ to get an under 100 rank with self study.

But if we are to be pragmatic, the first step to answering this question is an honest introspection, recognising your strengths and weaknesses and