How to Prepare for UGC NET Exam

Name of the exam: UGC NET (University Grants Commission National Eligibility Test)

Age criteria:

Junior Research Fellowship: Not more than 28 years as on 1 December

Assistant Professor: No upper age limit for Assistant Professor

Educational qualification:

Candidates who have secured at least 55 percent marks in their Masters degree Candidates who have appeared or will be appearing for the Masters degree final year examination 

What is UGC NET exam?

The National Eligibility Test is a national level exam conducted in India by University Grants Commission (UGC). This test enables Post Graduate students to qualify for university level teaching jobs in India and also to seek admissions in PhD level programmes. The test ensures that a candidate qualifies for the minimum standards in the teaching profession and research. The test is conducted in Humanities (including languages), Social Sciences, Forensic Science, Environmental Sciences, Computer Science and Applications and Electronic Science.

Set up by the Union government in 1956, the UGC is a statutory organization, which is responsible for the coordination, determination and maintenance of standards of university education. It is the body that provides recognition to universities of India and distributes the funds required by them. UGC has its headquarters in New Delhi, and six regional centres in Pune, Bhopal, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Guwahati and Bangalore.

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How to Prepare for UPSC

UPSC stands for Union Public Service Commission which conducts exams for recruiting people to the Civil Services of the Government of India. It is a three level examination consisting of a preliminary exam, a main exam and an interview. Recruitment is done for various different posts such as IAS, IFS, IPS, and IRS etc.

Tip #1

For coming out successful in the UPSC exam one needs to be well motivated and confident about his/her own abilities because only if one believes in them can they put in 100% efforts. 

Tip #2

To begin with the preparation the candidates should regularly follow one national newspaper and magazines to keep them updated of the latest happenings in and around the world. 

Tip #3

Also the candidates should be well aware of the pattern of the UPSC which is a three stage examination and direct their efforts accordingly. 

Tip #4

The syllabus should be studied well and one by one the topics should be taken up and should be prepared in great detail. 

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Preparation Tips for XAT

Name of exam: Xavier Aptitude Test (XAT) 

Age criteria: No age limit 

Educational qualification: A minimum of three-year bachelor’s degree in any discipline from a recognised institute or university is required to apply for XAT. Students awaiting their graduation results can also apply.

Frequency of Exam: The XAT exam is held once a year. 

Notifications: Important announcements and notifications are published in the XAT Bulletin and websites, namely, www.xatonline.net.in, www.xlri.edu and www.xlri.ac.in.

Preparation time: This three-hour pen-and-paper exam attracts a large number of MBA aspirants. Therefore, six to eight months of strategic preparation is recommended. 

Tips to prepare for XAT 

Prepare section-wise: Each section need equal attention as the exam is considered quite challenging and competitive. Make a plan for your studies by creating a proper schedule where you allot sufficient time for all the papers.

Improve your Verbal Ability and General Awareness: Read newspapers, editorials, magazines, and other books to increase your vocabulary skills and general knowledge. Mark new words you encounter, add them in your data bank and use them wherever applicable. The basics of English grammar should be clear. Engage in group discussions. Watch news channels and browse the Internet to keep updated with the current affairs. Solve previous years' question papers.

Opt for a crash course: The institutes offering crash courses for different entrance exams help you to get acquainted with the format of exams. Regular mock tests conducted are of real help. Exchanging information and discussing with other MBA aspirants can be beneficial.

Hone your mathematics skills: Start practicing the basics of mathematics and regularly solve problems. Once the concepts are clear, apply conventional methods while solving different problems. Later, improvise to use short-cuts when you get a grip on the subject. You can acquire speed in this manner.

Extensively practice Decision Making: Quick thinking and extensive practice are the key to success for Decision Making. The topic is comparatively new, hence you need to familiarise with the subject well. The only way to achieve this is by solving more and more sample papers from previous years.

Solve question papers: The sections on Verbal & Logical Ability, Quantitative Ability, and Data Interpretation are quite similar to those of the Common Aptitude Test (CAT). Practice from these papers also. Also, a number of websites provide practice tests on Data Interpretation, Verbal Reasoning, Logical Reasoning, and Mathematics. Specialised question banks for the XAT are available. Practice them to improve your skills.

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How to Prepare for PCS

PCS stands for Provincial Civil Services. PCS exam is held for the recruitment of candidates for the civil service posts of that particular state. These posts are under the control of the State government and one can not be transferred to another state once recruited in PCS.

Tip #1

Since these exams are the state exams one should be well aware of the history and geography of the particular state. 

Tip #2

Since PCS is a civil service exam the candidates should be ready for a high difficulty level and mentally prepared for putting in a good amount of hard work. 

Tip #3

Though the exam is a state exam one must have basic knowledge of the country, the latest happenings in the country too. For that the candidates must start following one national newspaper in order to keep themselves well acquainted of the happenings in and around the world. 

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How to Prepare for pH Test

pH Test is a type of a common aptitude test which is held every month in India by elitmus.com for evaluating the fresher graduates (beginner level graduates) on a standardized benchmark. On the basis of the result of this test, companies which are clients to the conductors of the test recruit the short listed candidates. 

Tip #1

To begin with, students should not take stress for this exam at all. This exam is a basic one so stress shouldn't spoil one's percentile. Candidates should just relax and believe in their knowledge and abilities. 

Tip #2

For the fresher graduates who plan to take this test, it is important to sit for campus recruitment tests since it is similar to them. The only difference is that instead of separate test for separate companies it is a test for a number of companies together. 

Tip #3

So the students should pay attention on the pattern of the campus recruitment tests and try and solve previous year sample papers or other such test question papers. 

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How to Prepare for PhD

Doctor of Philosophy is abbreviated as Ph.D. PhD. is a doctorate degree regarding which there are different rules in different countries. A master's degree is a must to get admission in a Ph.d program in India. Also it is mandatory in some prestigious universities to clear NET (National Ability Test) for an admission in the PhD.

Tip #1

There are various myths regarding the PhD. program which need to be erased from your mind. You need not be a genius for a PhD. Only sincere and continuous efforts can get make you successful. 

Tip #2

People should not burden themselves by setting an impractical and impossible level believing that PhD. research has to be the best piece of their life. Proper research and honest views is all what is required. 

Tip #3

Completing a PhD. needs too much of dedication and consistency. So one must be ready to put in a good amount of hard work. 

Tip #4

If you plan to achieve a Ph.D. degree you need to pay attention to your subject in the undergraduate and postgraduate course. This will develop your base and help you do well in the subject for your Ph.D. So start as early as possible. 

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How to Prepare for PSU Exams

Name: PSU Exam (Public Sector Undertaking Exam)

Eligibility: Most of the PSUs require candidates to clear the GATE (Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering)

Age: 22 to 40 years, depending on the organisation you are applying for

Degree of competitiveness: Very competitive

Exam pattern: 

If GATE score is a criterion, then the candidate will have to directly go in for the personal interview or a group discussion followed by the personal interview, or as specified by the PSU.
If GATE score is not a criterion, then the candidate will have to clear the exam conducted by respective PSU, which will be then followed by a Group Discussion and a personal interview.

Preparing for GATE

Here are few tips that will enable you to prepare for GATE.
First and foremost, visualise yourself as cracking GATE. By this, we mean have the
determination and the confidence that you will clear GATE with excellent scores. This belief is going to play a major role in helping you succeed.
Next, have a clear understanding about GATE, the syllabus, the exam pattern. Gather as much information as possible about GATE.
Concentrate on the syllabus. Understand the subjects involved and then choose the study materials that will cover the syllabus completely. The study materials can be procured online or offline. You can ask your peer groups or your professors to recommend you the right study materials.
Prepare for GATE well in advance. Set yourself a routine that will complete the entire syllabus two months prior to the exam, thus giving you ample time for revision.
Now, begin to religiously follow the routine. If you are unable to follow the routine, that is where your determination will come to play. You have to strengthen your determination to score well in the exam and start following the routine religiously. Remember, each day counts, each hour counts, each minute counts. Do not neglect the routine.
As you begin to follow the routine, ensure that the concepts are very clear. Even as you rush to finish the syllabus, it will be a futile exercise if your concepts are not clear. So the focus has to be concepts. The clearer the concepts, the greater confidence that you gain.
Do remember to make notes as you are covering the syllabus. The notes come handy when you are revising.
One of the biggest thumb-rules while preparing for the GATE exam is to refer to past question papers. Referring to them will make you understand the exam pattern and will also give you a fair idea of what to expect in the exam. As you refer to the question papers, begin practicing them too. The more question papers you solve, the better you will get.

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How to Prepare for RBI Exam

Reserve Bank of India Selection Board (RBISB) conducts an examination for the recruitment of the candidates for various posts in the RBI. There are various levels of posts in the RBI such as Grade A and B officers for which exams and interviews are held.

Tip #1
First of all the candidates need to be aware of the pattern of the exam. The RBI exam is a three phase exam consisting of a preliminary test, a final written test and finally an interview.

Tip #2
For each of the phases preparation should be done in great depth.

Tip #3
The candidates should be updated with the latest syllabus for the exam and plan their preparation schedule accordingly.

Tip #4
Each and every topic should be covered in great detail and not even one topic should be considered unimportant or insignificant.

Tip #5

Also, the candidates should know the pattern of the paper for each of the exams. They can pick up last few year papers or visit the RBI website for correct information. 

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How to Prepare for RMO

Name of the exam: Regional Mathematics Olympiad (RMO)

Age and educational qualification: Usually students of class 9 through 12 are eligible for the RMO. The Regional Coordinator at his/her discretion can allow a student of class 8 in case of exceptional talent.

Importance of the RMO: Gives recognition to skills and knowledge of the candidate and adds to the list of credentials while selection for studying abroad or clearing an interview.

How and where to enroll: Enroll for the RMO in one of the 27 listed regions to which you belong. Visit the following URL to contact the Coordinator for your region: 

What is Regional Mathematics Olympiad (RMO)?

The Regional Mathematics Olympiad (RMO) is conducted in India by the National Board for Higher Mathematics (NBHM) in coordination with the state universities registered under the UGC, under the guidance and association of Homi Bhaba Centre for Science Education (HBCSE). The exam tests an aspirant's problem-solving ability at a young age (undergraduate level).

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How to Prepare for SSB

Name of the Interview: Service Selection Board (SSB) 

What is SSB?

The Service Selection Board (SSB), set up by the Ministry of Defense, undertakes the SSB Interview to evaluate prospective candidates for recruitment in the Army, Navy and Air Force. The benchmarks on which the candidates are assessed include intelligence, personality, compatibility and potential. Hence, mental preparation holds prominence over physical preparation, although physical fitness will be an added advantage. 

Eligibility

Unmarried graduates who clear the Combined Defense Services Examination conducted by the UPSC are selected for the SSB Interview. 

For males:

Born on or after 2 January 1991 and not after 1 January 1996

In case of Air force Academy, a person should be born on or after 2 January 1992 and on or before 1st January 1996

For females:

Born on or after 2 January 1990 and on or before 1 January 1996

Unmarried or issueless widows

Schedule of SSB Examination

The five-day personality and intelligence test schedule is as under:

Day 1: Basic Intelligence Test

Day 2: Psychological Test

Day 3 & Day 4: The Group Testing Officers (GTO) Activities

Day 5: Conference

A Personal Interview (PI) can be taken on any day between second to fourth days.  Preparations for next two days: The Group Testing Officers (GTO) activities conducted on the third and fourth days include various indoor and outdoor group activities like Group Discussion, Group Obstacle Race, Group Planning and Progressive Group Tasks. The individual tasks consist of Individual Lecturette, Individual Obstacles and Command Tasks. These tests are conducted to evaluate you as a team player in various situations as also as an individual. It also assesses your leadership qualities and the way you express yourself. Perform all the tasks in a calm and composed manner.

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How to Prepare for SSC CGL Exams

Name of the exam: Staff Selection Commission-Combined Graduate Level (SSC-CGL) Exam

Stages of Examination: 3 stages of exam Tier I, II and III

Held in the month of: Usually in the month of June-July

Educational qualification: Graduate from any recognized university

What is SSC-CGL exam?

SSC-CGL is an exam conducted by Staff Selection Commission (SSC). This is considered to be one of the biggest exams to be conducted for graduate students. Candidates who clear this exam will be recruited for various posts in the ministries of government of India and in subordinate offices.

Career after one clears SSC-CGL exam

A lucrative career awaits those who clear the SSC-CGL exam. No wonder then that in 2013, about 12 lakh candidates took the exam for a vacancy of 20,000 posts. The competition is high. Once you clear the SSC-CGL exam, depending on the post that you have applied for, you can steadily climb the career ladder. Some of the posts are quite sought after because of the high salary and the power that it offers in government organizations.

A little bit about Staff Selection Commission (SSC)

SSC was established in 1975 and is an organization that is responsible for recruiting staff for various posts in the ministries of government of India and in subordinate offices. SSC recruits people for Group C (non-technical) & Group B (non-gazetted both technical & non-technical) posts in departments of Government of India, its attached & subordinate offices, except those for which recruitment is made by the Railway Recruitment Boards & Industrial Establishments.

SSC - CGL Exam

As mentioned, the examination is held in three phases: Tier I (200 marks) Tier II (400 marks) Tier - III ( 100 marks)

Tier I

Subjects: General Intelligence & Reasoning, General Awareness, Quantitative Aptitude, English

Full marks: 200

Time: 2 hours

Tier II (Only those who have cleared Tier I can appear for Tier II exam)

Type: Objective

Subjects: Quantitative Abilities & English

Full marks: 200

Time: 2 hours

Negative marking: Yes (.25 for every wrong answer)

Tier III (Only those who have cleared Tier II can appear for Tier III exam)

Tier - III is an interview round and one may have to take a Computer Proficiency and skill test along with it.

General tips

Some generic tips would be:

Always keep yourself abreast with the syllabus as soon as it is announced. Be thorough about the syllabus and do not leave out any topic.

Have a plan as to how to answer the maximum number of questions in the stipulated time. While, preparing, solve the problems by timing yourself. This way, you can be rest assured that you will manage time very effectively in the examination hall.

Solve as many question papers, mock tests and online tests as you can. The more you solve, the more confident you get.

Learn tricks, maths short-cuts, memory methods, so as to solve the tests papers in an easy and efficient manner on the day of the exam.

Take the help of a coaching institute if need be.

Last but not the least, be confident of yourself that you are going to clear the exam. Once you are confident, then no exam will be too difficult for you to clear.

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How to Prepare for IIT-JEE Exams

IIT-JEE stands for The Indian Institute of Technology, Joint Entrance Examination. Presently there are fifteen IITs located in different states and the IIT-JEE is held for all Indian and foreign nationals seeking admission to the undergraduate programs in these institutions. The IIT-JEE is the most famous and acclaimed of all the engineering and technology institute entrances. 

Tip #1

Since the IIT-JEE entrance is so hyped all around, the students appearing for it should be first of all mentally prepared and confident. No doubt the entrance is not easy to crack but not at all impossible.

Tip #2

Continuous effort is needed for a good preparation. All the three subjects; Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics should be given equal time. Instead of doing just one subject for some days, little portions should be done from all the three each day. This will help you retain more and will avoid monotony. 

Tip #3

In order to get a good rank you need to be very clear with your concepts and so proper guidance is very important. You need to be explained well and your doubts should be answered by someone who is clear with all the concepts. 

Tip #4

While you continue with the self study, don't forget to prepare handy notes side by side. This will help you clear your concepts and memorize faster. 

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How to Prepare for Class 12 Board Exams

The 12th board exam, although marks the end of your school life, opens the door to a greater arena where you step in to pursue an education that matches your career aspirations. Thus, this exam holds prominence in life as a deciding factor for you, and a selection factor for different colleges, institutes and entrance exams that can open up new avenues. 

Tips on Mathematics

Get the fundamentals and concepts clear.

Practice a lot as this is the key to success. Take out an hour in a day to practice mathematics regularly. The more you practice the more clear you will be about the concepts and techniques.

Solve the problems using conventional methods first. Once you are thorough enough, try out short-cut methods to increase speed. Be alert that you do not jump crucial steps, which may confuse you later.

Calculations can be lengthy and time is a major factor during the exams. Thus practice a lot to acquire speed so as to attempt the entire paper.

Beware of the silly mistakes that you often make. Try to improve on these while you practice.

Jot down important formulae and tables that you need to memorise. Copy them on to a list and carry it around wherever you go.

Practice common square root and cube root problems so that you can quickly solve them during exam.

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How to Prepare for JAM Exam

Name: JAM IIT (Joint Admission Test Indian Institute of Technology)

Exam held in the month of: February usually

Mode of applying for JAM: Online

Age criteria: No age restriction

Exam pattern: Both objective and descriptive

Negative marking: Yes 1/3rd marks will be deducted for each wrong answer consisting of one mark and 2/3rd mark will be deducted for questions comprising two marks

Validity of JAM IIT score: One year

What is JAM?

Joint Admission Test (JAM) is an all India admission test conducted jointly by the Indian Institute of Technology (IITs) and Indian Institute of Science (IISC), Bangalore on behalf of the Ministry of Human Resources Development. This test enables a candidate to get admission into M.Sc programme, joint PhD dual degree, and other post B.Sc programmes at various IITs. The first JAM was conducted in 2004. The seven IITs and IISC conduct the exam on a rotational basis. The institute that conducts the exam in a particular year is termed as the organising institute.

Exam pattern: JAM IIT

JAM IIT question papers are descriptive or objective in nature based on the subjects one chooses. IIT JAM comprises eight subjects:

Mathematical Statistics

Mathematics

Chemistry

Geophysics

Geology

Physics

Biotechnology

Computer Applications

A candidate can opt to appear for either one or two of the above mentioned papers. While Biotechnology and Computer Applications are objective in nature, the other subjects are descriptive in nature.

The objective papers comprise 100 questions and 100 marks one mark for each question. A negative mark of 1/3rd is applicable for every wrong answer.

The descriptive papers are divided into two parts Part I and Part II

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How to Prepare for MAT Exams

Name of the exam: Management Aptitude Test (MAT)

Age criterion: 21 years of age or above. There is no upper age-limit to appear for the exam. 

Educational qualification: Graduation in any discipline from any institution recognised by the HRD Ministry of the Government of India is accepted. Students awaiting their graduation results can also apply. 

Scope after clearing MAT: Clearance the MAT exam with good score leads to enrollment in preferred institutes that consider MAT results. 

Time of examination: MAT exams are conducted four times a year - February, May, September and December. 

Notifications: Notifications are announced by the AIMA in the MAT bulletin, and also in different regional and national newspapers.

Preparation time: A candidate should prepare well in advance for at least six months to get a good score.

Tips to crack the MAT exam:

Strategically plan your time: Plan a study routine in advance, allotting time for each subject. This will help to systematically study each subject instead of juggling between many, which is sure to disrupt your concentration and reduce output.

Solve sample question papers on mathematics: Sample question papers gives an idea about the topics, the standard expected, and the skills required. Practice and solve problems extensively. Apply conventional methods first, but as the material becomes familiar to you, start applying short-cuts to improve speed. Memorise tables, common cube roots and square roots, conversions from percent to fraction, and vice-versa to enhance speed while maintaining accuracy.

Read different articles: The more you read different articles the more it will help in going through the comprehension section. It will help to acquire speed and precision, two key skills needed to do well in this section. Before you begin attempting, though, spend some time glancing at the questions in the comprehension section to get a feel for the critical areas of the passage.

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How to Prepare for MBA

MBA stands for Master of Business Administration, which is the most sorted after master's degree in business administration. The various areas of business are introduced to the students in the MBA program such as accounting, finance, marketing, human resources, operation management etc. 

Tip #1

If you plan to get a MBA degree from the very beginning then it is preferable to get into a bachelor's course which has at least one of the business subjects. It becomes an advantage. Although doing bachelors in a business subject is not a compulsion.

Tip #2

One can not predict the question pattern in the MBA entrance but the pattern of the marks obtain can surely be guessed. A sum of 60-65 in each of the three sections will surely get you good institutions. 

Tip #3

Only a lot of practice will enable you to identify the question. Once you identify the question type it'll become easy for you to answer/solve it. 

Tip #4

Don't consider any type of question unimportant while practicing because doing well in only one section won't help you clear the cut-offs and won't get you to good colleges. 

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How to Prepare for MCA Exams

MCA stands for Masters of Computer Applications. This is a postgraduate degree in India, in the field of computer applications. Students opting for MCA should have Mathematics as their subjects in either 10+2 or in graduation. MCA entrance examination is held for the students seeking admission to the best national institutes as per the merit. 

Tip #1

Prepare well for the exam. Start preparing as soon as you plan to pursue MCA. It will be beneficial for you to be familiar with the exam. 

Tip #2

One should be aware of the exam pattern. There are three sections in the paper. So the candidates should give equal time to each section in order to score well. 

Tip #3

The first section tests your analytical ability. One can practice such questions from the last few years' question papers. Also some good practice books available in the market. Practicing these questions will put the candidate in a habit of answering such questions and help sharpen the mind. 

Tip #4

The second section consists of the mathematical ability questions for which the candidates should thoroughly practice mental mathematics questions. 

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How to Prepare for NDA Exams

Name of the exam: National Defence Academy (NDA)

Age requirement: Minimum 16.5 years, maximum -19 years as on first day of the month the course is due to begin 

Educational qualification: 12th pass for Army and 12th pass with Physics and Mathematics for Navy and Air Force. You can even choose to apply while you are appearing for your 12th exam. That will save you a year.

Marital status: Unmarried

Exam held in the month of: The exam is conducted twice a year - every six months usually in April and August

Preparation time: Start off after your class X (preferred)

Mode of examination: Written test followed by an extensive Intelligence and Personality test

Negative marking: Yes

Classes begin in: July and January

Before we get into the details about how to prepare for NDA, let us first understand a little bit about NDA and what a career in NDA means. The NDA is the joint services academy of the Indian Armed Forces. Here, the cadets of the Army, the Navy and the Air Force get trained together before they embark on a pre-commissioning training in respective academies. The first tri-service academy of the world, the NDA is located in Pune, Maharashtra and is ranked among the best academies in the world.

Tips on how to prepare for NDA exam

Fix your goal and start preparing early, as early as after your Class X exam. This will give you an edge over other students.

Understand the syllabus thoroughly and make a firm routine so that you cover all the subjects

Go back to your basics, even if that means referring to your Class VI, VII, VIII, books for certain subjects.

Improve your English. Start reading a newspaper daily and make it a regular habit to watch news on TV. Also brush up your Grammar skills.

Refer to the past years question papers so that you have a fair idea of what to expect.

Solve as many mock question papers and past question papers as possible.

Identify your weak subjects and start working on them so that you gain a stronghold.

Prepare yourself to be calm in the examination hall and answer the questions within the stipulated time.

As there would be negative marking, try to prepare yourself in such a manner that you do not have to make any guesses in the examination hall. It is best to answer only if you are very sure of the answer. Guesses are not going to pay here.

Spend time on understanding yourself, your weak areas and try to strengthen them.

Last but not the least, start thinking and behaving like an officer.

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How to Prepare for NEET UG Exam

The National Eligibility Entrance Test (NEET-UG) is the examination conducted for aspirants seeking admission to undergraduate MBBS/BDS courses all over India. The exam is conducted by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). With every passing year, more and more students interested in pursuing a career in medical science are taking this exam.

Preparation tips for candidates appearing in NEET-UG examination

There is no doubt about the fact that the NEET-UG examination is a tough one. The following tips will help deal with stress and perform better:

Know the syllabus of the examination well: The very first thing that candidates should know is the complete syllabus of the NEET-UG exam. You can compare the syllabus with your Board exam syllabus. It is beneficial for you if there are common chapters as you will not need to prepare them separately. This will give you ample time to concentrate on the parts of the syllabus that are not covered.

Make a schedule of study for the week: Until and unless you make a complete and thorough schedule of the way you want to study, you will not be able to complete the syllabus. Plan for the week in advance. Figure out chapters that you need to prepare from the beginning and chapters that will need only revision. Working in this manner will help you cover all parts of the syllabus uniformly. Allot time for each segment and try and maintain that.

Work on weaker areas: It might happen that you are very strong in one subject and weak in the other. Do not feel disheartened by the same. Try and work hard more on the weaker areas to strengthen them. If required, take help from a friend or senior or take extra classes for the subject. This will help in overcoming the fear of your weakness effectively.

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How to Prepare for NET Exams

In India, National Eligibility Test (NET) is held for postgraduate candidates who are seeking admission in Ph.D research or university level teaching jobs. UGC (University Grants Commission) administers the humanities and art discipline while CSIR (Council of Scientific and Industrial Research) administer the science and engineering discipline. 

Tip #1

The very first key to success in the NET is proper management of the resources. Candidates should choose good books under proper guidance. 

Tip #2

Do not consider random topics irrelevant or unimportant since each and every topic in the syllabus essential. 

Tip #3

Since the syllabus of the NET is really huge, candidates need to be thorough with the syllabus and a systematic approach should be adopted in order to cover each and every topic. 

Tip #4

The candidates should also pay special attention to the undergraduate and postgraduate syllabus of that particular subject. 

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