is bams is offered by mhtcet exam
mhtcet is a state level entrance examination for courses like engineering, technology and pharmacology programmes. but it is not for bams. now neet is the entrance examination for admission to medical, dental, ayush and veterinary programmes across india. now there is no more state level entrance exam for any medical course. everything is through neet, which is a national level entrance examination.
hi bhautik,


being eligible to write cat is different from being eligible to get into iims. there are so many factor based on which you get an interview call. when a student applied for iims right after bachelors, then inadvertently academics become the only criteria for them to decide. this however, is not the case with experience candidates. one you have a good industry experience of 3 years you can hit it better. if you seriously wish to pursue mba do not limit yourself to iims on and look for atleast 5 best bschools in the country. you are eligible to write all the entrance exams but i would suggest you to build an extremely strong profile before you apply. all the best.feel free to reach out to me should you have any further questions. bal bharti is good They employ a lot of former MBB consultants, so the interviews are similar to what you would expect at MBB, however less structured/more flexible (can be longer, or shorter, cases are not that unified). Obviously, in their cases they focus a lot on financial sector. So, the good approach to prepare for the interview with MA would be just to prepare as you would do for MBB, but to put more focus on financial services/payment cases. As regards personal fit questions, focus on highlighting the same virtues as for the MBB, i.e. leadership, team work, analytical skills, goal orientation, entrepreneruship. Hi Eugene,


if you are referring to the test for the AC position in London, until the end of last year it was structured in two parts. The first part is related to a personality test. The second is related to logical, numerical and verbal reasoning sections. Logical and numerical are SHL-style, unlike the other parts.


Bain also has a different test in South America, also divided into two parts. The first part is GMAT-style with critical reasoning, data sufficiency and problem solving. The second part is business-case-related with multiple choices, somehow similar to the BCG potential test.


Best,


Francesco Hello!


 Not only in the German offices, this is pretty common - I did something very similar with Bain myself back in the day-. 


I would strongly recomment you practice it with the Integrated Reasoning part of the GMAT exam.


There are free exams in the internet that you can use for practice (the one of LBS MBA page, Verits prep, as well as some free trials for courses such as the one of The Economist (https://gmat.economist.com/)


The (old) McKinsey PST, BCG Online Test, Bain SOVA test, etc. are all quite similar so leverage resources across all of them.


https://www.myconsultingoffer.org/case-study-interview-prep/bcg-online/


https://www.shl.com/shldirect/en/practice-tests


https://www.psychometricinstitute.co.uk/Free-Aptitude-Tests.asp


Hope it helps!


Cheers,


Clara Kenny 

Dear Kenny, 


if you come from another MBB firm, you might be considered an experienced hired already after 2 years of working experience. If, as in your case, you come from a completely different industry, you might need slightly more, such as 3-4 years experience. This what happens in average, however, note that there might be differences or exceptions among the different offices.


If you pass the selection as experienced hired, you might start with a "junior" title. For example, at McKinsey you might start as "Junior Associate" which is a non-official position that will last only for a "trial period" of 6 months or similar, before you get officially to the next step, in this case, to "Associate" (that in BCG is call "Consultant").


As a matter of fact, less people join the firm as experienced hire. However, talking with a few colleagues from the HR department, I discovered that there are just fewer applications of this kind and the people come less prepared to the interview (maybe thinking that their experience is enough to guarantee them a spot).


If they like your CV, they like your CV, full stop. They will then suggest you in which position they see you better. Will an MBA increase your chances to get in as an experienced hire? Certainly yes! However, you can also try to apply now and in case you don´t succeed, you apply again after the MBA: 1-2 years will have passed and your CV will look brand new.


I hope I´ve been helpful and made a bit of light on this point. the answer to the concerned question has been extensively
covered in our study material you can find your answer at the below
mentioned link:

http://cbse meritnation
com/study-online/study-material/gdixllqsgiujq9atmok3qw!!/kqwqk4cd2f6jveqcrte9dw!!
in case you face any difficulty, do get back to us it is a good option Though basically, there exists some difference in the cirriculam and the pattern of teaching, but in terms of recognition of these qualification, these are treated at par.   
Completion of a BE degree takes four year after passing 10+2, but practically to achieve a M.Sc degree in computer- science would take five years after 10+2 stage. This is because a candidate adopts an alternative rout where one studies B.Sc computer - science for three years and rest two years are utilised for completion for the post - graduation course in computers. In fact, the later qualification deals with the basic approach of the computers thereby making an aspirant sound in the theory but in the former qualification, much stress is given on the practical field.  
For all practical purpose, in terms of employment, no differentiation has been made among the qualifications like BE, MCA and M.Sc in computer - science. All are treated equally in terms of values.   
Hence, you can apply for a job where the qualification for BE is sought unless it is specifically mentioned in the advertisement. Supreme court after examining the details of engineering education imparted through the distance mode came to a conclusion that imparting an engineering course through the distance mode was not permissible without the approval of AICTE. The court categorically told that engineering colleges in a particular state have no right to extend their limit beyond the state territory for imparting distance education. It also observed that the post facto approval by UGC in these matters were also defunct. With this the court ruled that distance degrees with effect from 2001-2005 session are not to be considered until unless AICTE takes a view of verifying them through additional tests or exams.  
  
All these stipulations are for those candidates who have completed their degrees in distance mode. In your case you have come through the legally valid lateral mode in the regular stream of engineering so there is nothing to worry as your degree is very much valid.