The updated date for the NATA 2023 Test 2 has been released by the Council of Architecture (COA). The exam will now take place on June 3, 2023, as opposed to May 28, 2023, as per the most recent update. Candidates can submit their online applications on nata.in until May 22 if they want to register.

Date Changed for NATA 2023 Test 2

The new date for the NATA 2023 Test 2 exam is June 3, 2023. The test was previously slated for May 28, 2023. All candidates have been urged by the Council of Architecture to pay attention to the new dates and make plans accordingly.

Registration information for NATA Test 2 in 2023

The NATA 2023 Test 2 registration process has already begun and will go through May 22, 2023, at 8 PM. Candidates may register up to June 24, 2023, if they wish to take Test 3. Candidates must go to the NATA official website (nata.in) and select the “NATA 2023 Registration” link in order to register for the NATA 2023 Test 2. They can then complete the application and make the necessary payments.

Exam Template for NATA Test 2 in 2023

There will be two sessions for the NATA 2023 exam:

• Session 1 will run from 10 AM to 1 PM
• Session 2 will run from 2.30 PM to 5.30 PM.
• There will be 125 questions on the 200-point test. The multiple-choice, multiple-select, preferential choice, numerical answer, and match-the-following question types are all included in the aptitude exam. 
• Candidates will be judged on their ability to reason quantitatively, verbally, logically, abstractly, and inductively, to name a few.

NATA 2023 Test 2 syllabus

The NATA 2023 Test 2 will evaluate candidates’ understanding of fundamental ideas in mathematics, physics, and geometry, as well as language and interpretation skills, design elements and principles, colour theory, and graphics, to mention a few. The test will be created to assess the candidate’s drawing and observational abilities, sense of proportion, aesthetic sensitivity, and critical thinking capabilities.

How to Apply for NATA Test 2 in 2023

Candidate can apply for NATA 2023 Test 2 by following the instructions below:

• Visit the official website.https://nata.in/
• Click on The “NATA 2023 Registration” link.
• Enter the information and complete the form
• Pay the fees and upload the required paperwork
• Fill out the form, then download
• Take a printout of the form and store it securely for reference in the future.

Dates to Remember for NATA Test 2 in 2023

On April 30, 2023, the NATA 2023 Test 1 results are expected to be made public. Updated test 2 correction window, admission card, and result dates will be posted soon. Candidates are urged to regularly check the official website for any recent information or updates regarding the NATA Exam.

The second NATA test in 2023 will now take place on June 3, as previously indicated. The application procedure is currently open, and interested candidates have until May 22, 2023, to submit their applications. Candidates need to be aware of the exam format, syllabus, and crucial dates.

The Andhra Pradesh State Council of Higher Education (APSCHE) announced on its official website https://cets.apsche.ap.gov.in that the Andhra Pradesh Engineering Common Entrance Test (AP ECET) 2023 would now take place on June 20, 2023, instead of May 5. No explanation for the delay has been provided. For those who desire to study engineering in Andhra Pradesh, the Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University Anantapur (JNTUA) will hold the exam.

Reasons for Delaying

The AP ECET 2023 exam was supposed to take place on May 5, however, officials moved it up to June 20, 2023. The cause of the delay has not been disclosed by the APSCHE. It is anticipated that the COVID-19 pandemic or other unforeseen events may be to blame for the postponement.

JNTUA will host the AP ECET in 2023.

The Andhra Pradesh State Council of Higher Education (APSCHE) will conduct the AP ECET 2023 on behalf of the Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University Anantapur (JNTUA). The AP ECET 2023 online registration period ran from March 10 through April 10 of that year. Candidates may sit for the exam if they want to pursue an engineering degree in Andhra Pradesh.

Exam Format

The 200 multiple-choice questions (MCQs) on the AP ECET Exam will cover themes in maths, physics, chemistry, and engineering. Candidates will have a full three hours to attempt the exam. Questions relevant to mathematics, physics, chemistry, and engineering will be asked on the entrance exam.

Admit Card

According to rumours, the exam’s admit card would be posted on the official website 15 days before the test. Candidates are encouraged to often check the website for updates.

The Value of Time Management

State-engineering colleges in AP will give admission to candidates who have been chosen in the Andhra Pradesh Engineering Common Entrance Test. Candidates are urged to make the most of this opportunity to study thoroughly for the entrance exam, which will be administered in two sessions on June 20, 2023.

Procter & Gamble Health has announced the launch of the ‘VitaM.I.N.D.S (Medical Information on Nutritional Deficiencies and Solutions) Conclave’ in collaboration with the Indian Medical Association (IMA). The program’s goal is to raise awareness of the relevance of vitamins and VMS (Vitamin and Mineral Supplements) among health care professionals and organizations.

Dr. Sharad Kumar Agarwal, National President of the IMA, started the programme, which was attended by 450+ presidents and secretaries from IMA chapters across the country. The programme aims to establish an independent platform that promotes the importance of vitamins by cooperating with HCOs on publications, certifications, awareness, and education.

“We are committed to raising awareness about nutritional deficiencies and the treatments associated with them,” said Milind Thatte, Managing Director of Procter & Gamble Health Limited. With IMA, we seek to educate the HCP community on the benefits of VMS and create an ecosystem of customers and patients that have a higher quality of life.”

Diabetes and comorbid illnesses, hypertension, pediatric nutrition, infectious diseases, and maternal health will be among the subjects covered in the programme. As part of this collaboration, P&G Health and the IMA will hold summits and conferences at which every participant delegate will obtain an IMA accreditation point in accordance with the IMA policy and requirements for each topic.

“In light of evolving lifestyle practices, it is critical to create long-lasting conversations around the importance of vitamins and their benefits,” stated Dr. Sharad Kumar Agarwal, National President of the IMA. We are thrilled to collaborate with P&G Health on the ‘VitaM.I.N.D.S Conclave’ programme, which seeks to reach over 1500 HCPs across 25 IMA centers across India, leading talks about vitamins and their advantages among a broader audience.”

P&G Health has regularly engaged with patients, customers, and HCPs throughout the years to assist, educate and raise awareness about VMS. P&G Health, as one of India’s most trusted healthcare brands, will continue to support the development of scientific learning and knowledge exchange forums for medical practitioners, such as diagnostic workshops, continuing medical education, case-based discussions, and global discussion forums.

The Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) overwhelmingly accepted the National Credit Framework (NCrF) to facilitate credit earning, transfer, and accumulation by students across all IITs. The decision was made at the 55th IIT Council meeting on April 18, during which the UGC Chairman delivered the NCrF.

The NCrF, a comprehensive framework embracing primary, secondary, postsecondary, and vocational education and training, incorporates creditisation of learning across several dimensions such as academics, occupational skills, and experiential learning. With the implementation of NCrF, all 23 IITs will be able to provide students the opportunity to earn credits that can be transferred and accumulated for future academic pursuits.

The UGC Chairman praised the decision, saying, “Adoption of national credit framework by the IIT Council is a great decision because this will provide a better equivalence of credits obtained in general (academic) education, technical education, and skill & vocational education.” It will inspire the remainder of the higher education system to adopt and apply the national credit framework, resulting in a uniform inclusive meta framework throughout the country.”

Aside from adopting NCrF, the IIT Council examined student suicides and emphasised the significance of a solid grievance redressal mechanism, increased psychological counselling, reduced pressure, and emphasising the importance of lessening students’ fear of failure or rejection.

The IIT Council’s unanimous adoption of NCrF is a key step towards establishing a more student-centric education system in India, where students can harness their learning across schools and domains. The IITs have provided an example for other higher education institutions to follow and apply the national credit system, resulting in a uniform and inclusive meta framework for education across the country.

The residents of Munger, Bihar, have long desired the establishment of a medical college. Finally, the Bihar government has made a definitive decision, and construction of Munger Medical College will begin shortly. The main building of the medical college’s main building will be laid in Mangrapokhar in Jamalpur block, which is next to the district headquarters.

The medical college will be constructed on around 20 acres of property that has been leased for 99 years by a significant number of people. The location is suitable because it is easily accessible and will assist residents of the region and nearby areas. Tenders for building construction will be issued soon, and Nitish Kumar and Tejashwi Yadav are likely to lay the foundation stone for Munger Medical College.

Munger Medical College’s creation will provide a much-needed boost to the region’s healthcare infrastructure. The medical college will be a big step forward, given the expanding population and the need for quality medical education and healthcare services. It will open doors for ambitious medical students and healthcare professionals to sophisticated medical education and training facilities.

The establishment of the medical college will also result in employment creation and a boost to the local economy. The development of a medical college will bring healthcare professionals and businesses to the area, giving the local economy a much-needed boost. It will also assist the inhabitants of the region by offering previously inaccessible access to high-quality healthcare services.

The medical college’s development will also result in job creation and a boost to the local economy. The establishment of a medical college will attract healthcare experts and businesses to the area, providing a much-needed boost to the local economy. It will also benefit the region’s residents by providing previously inaccessible access to high-quality healthcare services.

In order to transform divisional and district level hospitals into medical schools, the state government of Uttar Pradesh in India is continuing its one-district-one-medical-college initiative. 14 new medical colleges would be built as part of Phase III, according to government plans, which will be located in the districts of Kushinagar, Kaushambi, Sultanpur, Kanpur Dehat, Lalitpur, Pilibhit, Auraiya, Sonebhadra, Lucknow, Bulandshahr, Gonda, Bijnor, Chandauli, and Lakhimpur Khiri.

According to a press release from the state administration, 60% of the goal for building work has been reached. Five hospitals were upgraded in Phase I, and 13 hospitals were upgraded in Phase II, with construction nearly finished. Phase III will expand the campaign to 14 additional medical schools.

In order to run MBBS courses this year, the Medical Education Department will request for recognition of the 14 improved facilities. The Maa Vindhyavasini Autonomous State Medical College in Mirzapur, the Maharishi Devraha Baba Government Medical College in Deoria, the Autonomous State Medical College in Hardoi, the Madhav Prasad Tripathi Medical College in Siddharthnagar, and the Veerangana Avantibai Medical College are a few of the hospitals getting upgrades.

In addition to the new medical colleges being constructed, the Medical Education Department has received the keys to the upgraded Lodhi Autonomous State Medical College in Etah and Government Medical College in Pratapgarh.

With limited access to healthcare in rural areas, this programme attempts to improve healthcare services throughout the state. By converting these hospitals into medical schools, the government wants to improve the state’s medical infrastructure and alleviate the region’s physician shortage.

The one-district-one-medical-college initiative of the state government is a large undertaking that has achieved remarkable headway so far. The inclusion of 14 additional medical colleges in Phase III would significantly enhance Uttar Pradesh’s healthcare infrastructure and will undoubtedly improve the health and wellbeing of the state’s citizens.

A bachelor’s degree in naturopathy and yoga sciences (BNYS) is available to students who want to learn about yoga and naturopathy while also integrating traditional basic sciences, such as human physiology, with conventional medical systems to better understand their effects and therapeutic potential. 

Every Yoga and Naturopathic doctor who completes this system is expected to have an in-depth knowledge of Basic sciences, excellent clinical training, and an eye on future research and development. The course is a full-time one that is taken at numerous institutions and universities across the country. The Banaras Hindu University in Uttar Pradesh, the Govt: Naturopathy & Yoga Medical College in Anna Nagar, Chennai, and other approved institutions/colleges are just a few that provide this training. 

The NEET UG Entrance Exam administered by the NTA is one option for admission to this course. Institutions and institutions may also administer their own entrance exam. Students must meet the requirements of the relevant college in order to enrol. the Indian government’s ministry of ayush. The education of AYUSH courses in India is governed by the Department of AYUSH, Union Government of India. 

What is Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (BNYS)? 

After finishing their higher secondary education, applicants can pursue the Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (BNYS), a 5.5 year undergraduate degree that consists of 4.5 of core coursework and 1 year of internship. The BNYS educates students to practise naturopathy by teaching them about it. It is a field of study that focuses on one’s capacity for self-healing, and yoga is a spiritual, mental, and physical practise that has its roots in ancient India. The course seeks to unite the physical, mental, and spiritual selves as well as human awareness as a whole. 

Naturopathy teaches how to self-clear the body without the use of external elements like drugs or internal elements like the hormonal, immunological, neurological, and excretory systems. 

Students who desire to learn about medical practise in a non-traditional way should pursue this degree. After completing their specific programme, doctors have two options: either they find employment or they enrol in Ministry of Ayush-approved programmes like the Post Graduate Diploma in Yoga Therapy or the MD in Naturopathy Medicine. Candidates have the option of starting a yoga studio, naturopathic clinics, academic career, research career, management and administration career, or drug manufacturing career. 

Course Highlights 

Here are some of the course highlights of the Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (ENYS):

Name of Course:  Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (BNYS) 

Level: Undergraduate 

Duration of Course: Five and a half years 

Course Mode: Full Time

Minimum Academic Requirement: 

The candidate must have completed the 10+2 examinations with a minimum of 50% Students must have hal physics, chemistry. sand biology as their main subjects in 10+2. The minimum score for OBC, SC, or ST students is 40% NEET may not be mandatory.

Admission Process / Entrance Process/ Entrance Modalities: 

Entrance Exam NEET UG or Entrance Exam conducted by the concerned institution.

Course Fees: from Rs. 15,000 to Rs.2,00,000 lakhs

Average Salary:  from Rs. 2 lakhs to R6 lakhs per year

Eligibility Criteria 

The requirements for admission to the Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (BNYS) are described as a list of guidelines or minimal requirements, which includes:

• The candidate must have taken the intermediate Class 12 examination, or an equivalent exam, with each of the individual topics of Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and English being passed. 
• For general category a minimum of 50% marks  in Physics, Chemistry and Biology at the qualifying examination 
• For Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, and Other Backward Classes  40% Marks
• under the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016 (49 of 2016), the minimum qualifying marks in the said qualifying examination in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology shall be 40%. 
• Only candidates who have reached the age of seventeen on or before December 31 of the year of admission in the first year of the course, and who are not older than twenty-five on or before December 31 of the year of entry in the first year of the system, will be admitted to the BNYS, BSMS, BUMS, and BHMS Degree Courses.

Admission Process: 

Candidates for admission to ENYS must complete a number of procedures in the admissions process. The following details the entire admissions procedure for the Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (BNYS) programme.

• The candidate must have earned at least a 50% grade in the 10+2 exams to be eligible. Physics, chemistry, and biology have to have been the students’ primary 10+2 subjects. 
• For pupils who identify as OBC, SC, or ST, the cutoff is 40%.
• Both public and private colleges are offering the course. The Candidates must meet the admission standards for the relevant university. 
• Candidates must visit the university’s official website and complete the application form, or visit the admission office of the university or college.
• Candidates must pass the university’s admission exam or NEET UG (if applicable).

Fees Structure

The cost structure for the Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (BNYS) differs between authorised colleges and universities. In general, government institutes charge less, while private institutions charge more. A Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (BNYS) typically costs between Rs. 15,000 and Rs. 2 lakhs a year in tuition. 

Colleges offering Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (BNYS) 

The Bachelor of Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences (BNYS) is a degree that can be pursued at a number of approved schools and universities around India. According to the website of the National Commission for Indian System of Medicine, the following recognised institutions/hospitals will be offering classes in 2022–2023.

Career Options 

Following BNYS, there are numerous job options available in both the public and private sectors. After graduation from BNYS, candidates can find employment in the managerial, academic, research, and medical fields. like-

• Naturopathy physician 
• Naturopathy therapist 
• Naturopath Heath supervisor 
• Naturopathy consultation 
• Government jobs in research centres, national institutes, hospitals, and dispensaries for the health care department. – 
• Teaching jobs in naturopathy – Teacher/Assistant Professor/Associate Professor/Professor 
• Defence Hospitals Acupuncture Neuro-Physiology/Spa practice Nutritionist Dietician 
• Speciality clinics 
• Yoga specialist 
• National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) under the AYUSH system of medicine and Modern Medicine. 

Post Graduate Courses in Naturopathy and Yogic Sciences-These include: 

• Post Graduate Diploma in Yoga Therapy 
• MD in Naturopathy Medicine
• MD in Yoga and Rehabilitation 
• MA in Yoga and Journalism 
• M.Sc. (Naturopathy) 
• MA Yoga and Naturopathy 
• MPH (Masters in Public Health), 
• MHA (Master in Health Administration) and 
• MBA (Hospital and Healthcare Management) 
• Sports Medicine, Disaster Management, Industrial Management, Preventive and Promotive healthcare,

The DNB/DrNB Final Practical Exam schedule, which includes an OSCE (Objective Structured Clinical Examination) component, was just released by the National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS).

The practical test for the DNB/DrNB Final for the session ending in December 2022 will include 17 specialties and be administered with an OSCE component, per the examination schedule. The remaining specialties’ practical exams, however, will be administered in the traditional manner.

The Schedule for the Exam is as Follows:

Once the DNB/DrNB Practical centres are informed, candidates who have already submitted an application for the exam can download their admission cards through their Online Exit Examination Portal (OEEP) accounts.

The following is the test schedule for the DNB/DrNB Final Practical test with an OSCE component for the session beginning in December 2022:-

Candidates may contact NBEMS at 011-45593000 with any questions regarding the DNB/DrNB Final Practical Examination or by email at https://exam.natboard.edu.in/communication.php?page=main.

Candidates should make sure they adhere to all exam-related rules and regulations and stay current on NBEMS’s newest notifications. Candidates can successfully pass the DNB/DrNB Final Practical Exam with the OSCE component with adequate preparation and attention to rules.

The admissions procedure for the B.Sc. Nursing programme for the 2023–24 academic year has been made public by the Karnataka Examinations Authority (KEA). The course lasts for four years, and the admissions process involves a shared entrance exam and seat distribution.

Application Fee:  

• For candidates who fall under the general, SC, ST, Category I, OBC (2A, 2B, 3A, 3B), and PWD categories, the application cost for the B.Sc. Nursing programme is Rs. 500. 
• Candidates from outside of Karnataka must pay Rs. 1000. 

Mode of Payment:

The only ways to pay the fee are with debit or credit cards through a payment gateway. It’s vital to understand that the registration cost is never refundable.

Candidates who want to take part in the admissions process must register online. However, merely registering does not grant eligibility or any rights. The rules and regulations that the government periodically issues affect eligibility. The instructions are based on the current selection rules and any modifications made from time to time by the Government of Karnataka and RGUHS, Bengaluru. Any additional laws that will be in effect at the appropriate moment will also apply.

ELIGIBILITY FOR B.Sc. NURSING ADMISSION 2023-24

For the academic year 2023–2024, the Karnataka Examinations Authority (KEA) has released an informational bulletin on admission to the B.Sc. Nursing programme. For consideration as an applicant, candidates must meet a number of requirements. Let’s look over the criteria for admission to the B.Sc. nursing programme in more detail:

• Each condition is listed as a clause and is referred to specifically by a code. For each of the clauses, a list of the papers that must be submitted during the claim’s verification is also provided below the relevant clause.
• Candidates will not be admitted to professional courses under Government quota seats if they fail to meet any of the clauses or eligibility criteria listed below or if they fail to present the required documents in genuine.
• In addition to the certificates listed in the clauses, candidates requesting seats under Article 371(j) for the Hyderabad-Karnataka region reservation must present an eligibility certificate from the relevant Assistant Commissioner in the format specified in the annexe.

Karnataka or Non-Karnataka Candidates (Candidates who are Indian nationals but do not meet any of the aforementioned requirements for eligibility in Karnataka)

Documents that must be created:

1) SSLC / Marks Card for the 10th grade

2) The candidate’s 2nd PUC/12th grade report card; 

Other documents mentioned below specified in the different clauses:

• If claiming the rural quota: a certificate of rural study from first to tenth grade for ten full years.
• Kannada Medium Study Certificate from First to Tenth Grades for Ten Complete Years, if claiming Kannada Medium Quota.
• If claiming reservation benefits, a caste or caste income certificate issued by a concerned tahasildar is required for SC/ST in Form-D, Category-I in Form-E, and 2A, 2B, 3A, and 3B in Form-F. The years of academic study are only counted as one year if they are for a class or standard. 

•  When requesting reservation benefits:- A study certificate for either parent who has studied for at least 7 years in Karnataka from the Head of the educational institution where he or she had studied. This certificate is issued by the Tahasildar for SC/ST in Form-D, Category-I in Form-E, and 2A, 2B, 3A, and 3B in Form-F. (b) the candidate’s study certificate from the head of the educational institution attesting that they completed both the first and second PUC or the eleventh and twelfth grades in Karnataka. 
• A domicile certificate from the relevant Revenue or Municipal Authorities attesting to the fact that the candidate and one of his parents did not reside in Karnataka as of May 1, 2023. The location of the issuing authority should be the same as the candidate’s, father’s, or mother’s place of residence.

• A domicile certificate from the relevant Karnataka Revenue Authorities stating that the candidate’s father or mother’s former residence was in the state of Karnataka. The domicile of the father or mother should be in line with the location of the issuing authority.
• The study and transfer certificates for the candidate.
• In support of the mother language being Kannada, Tulu, or Kodava, a father or mother’s original 10th standard marks card or cumulative record a properly witnessed disclosure of the candidates’ mother tongues 

•  A residential certificate from the contested Taluk’s concerned Tahasildar.
• The candidate’s study certificate, which shall be countersigned by the Taluk Education Officer and was issued by the institution’s head.
• A properly witnessed declaration of the candidate’s mother tongue

• The candidate’s study certificate from the institution’s head verifying that they passed the second PUC or an equivalent test in Karnataka.
• An employment certificate for the parent from the Controlling Office where the parent is employed, stating the time period from the reporting date to the present during which the parent has worked in the State of Karnataka. 

• When requesting reservation benefits:4) Parent’s home town declaration certificate when joining the service, issued by respective branch of integrated HQ of MOD for Officers and respective Record Offices for JCOs/OR. Caste / Caste Income Certificate issued by Concerned Tahasildar as per the prescribed format given in the brochure.

• The candidate’s study certificate from the institution’s head verifying that they passed the second PUC or an equivalent test in Karnataka
• A service certificate for the parent from the controlling office stating the duration of the parent’s employment in Karnataka as well as a certificate stating the parent’s current place of employment, demonstrating that the parent’s family is allowed to remain in Karnataka. The current employed place should be clearly specified 
•  When requesting reservation benefits:Caste and Caste Income Certificates, issued by Concerned Tahasildar, are available in Forms D and E for SC/ST, Category-I, and Forms 2A, 2B, 3A, and 3B, respectively.

• A certificate from the Joint Director or Deputy Director of the relevant district stating the parent’s home town must be shown upon enlisting, and it must be countersigned by the Director of the Department of Sainik Welfare and Resettlement in Bangalore.

• A letter from the employer confirming the parent’s employment history in the State of Karnataka and attesting to his transferability throughout India.
• A certificate from the employer attesting that the parent is a worker for the federal government, the joint-sector enterprise, the state of Karnataka, or both. 

•   When requesting reservation benefits:Caste and Caste Income Certificates are issued by Concerned Tahasildars and are available in Forms D and F for SC and ST, Form E for Category I, and Form F for 2A, 2B, 3A, and 3B for SC and ST. 
• Additionally – (1) A study certificate from the head of the educational institution where the parent employee had studied attesting to his or her attendance for at least seven years in the State of Karnataka. (2) A certificate that the parent employee signed at the time of joining the service and that the company supplied proving the is transportable throughout India. 
• When requesting reservation benefits: Caste/Caste Income Certificate for SC/ST inform-D, Category-I inform-E, and 2A, 2B, 3A, and 3B inform-F issued by Concerned Tahasildar.

• A certificate from the Parliament Secretariat attesting that the father is or was a Karnataka-based MP.  

Reserved Categories

In Karnataka, the government has set aside seats for specific categories as part of the admission process for some courses. 

• SC/ST/Category-I/2A/2B/3A/3B candidates who are eligible to claim government seats under certain eligibility criteria,
• candidates who have participated in Republic Day or Independence Day camps conducted by the Directorate General of NCC
• Who  won medals/cups/plates in national or international level sports events. 
• Other categories for which seats are reserved include candidates who have received the President Award as Scouts/Guides,
• children of Defense personnel or Ex-servicemen
• candidates from the Anglo Indian community
• candidates with disabilities (PWD/PH). 

The extent of specified disability in a person is assessed according to the Guidelines for the purpose of assessing the extent of specified disability in a person included under the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, 2016, and a minimum degree of disability of 40% (Benchmark Disability) is required for availing reservation under the PWD quota. Seats under the PWD quota are allotted based on inter-se-merit.

Certificates must be produced or uploaded at the time of document verification in their original form and one set of authenticated copies: The manner and timetable for document verification will be made public on the KEA website.

1. The completed online application form printed out.
2.  Evidence that the application fees have been paid.
3. S.S.L.C. marking card (to verify birth date).
4. The results of the II-PUC or a comparable exam
5. The concerned BEO/DDPI’s countersignature on the study certificate

NOTE: Candidates for the CBSE and CISCE must provide the study certificate they received from the principal of their respective schools.Additionally, BEO or DDPI countersignature is not necessary for them. 

1. A Kannada Medium Study Certificate that has been countersigned by the relevant BEO is required for applicants who want to be considered for reservation benefits.
2. A verification certificate and a rural study certificate countersigned by the relevant BEO (only for GM applicants).
3. For candidates claiming benefits under the reservation policy,  Caste Certificate, Caste Income Certificate, or Income Certificate received from the relevant Tahasildhar. (Caste and Income Certificate in Forms “D” for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, “E” for Category I, and “F” for other backward classes like 2A, 2B, 3A, and “3B,” issued by the jurisdictional Tahasildhar.) Residence Certificate for 10 years in Karnataka (issued by the Tahashildar of Karnataka) or Study Certificate for seven years in Karnataka.
4. Reservation for the Hyderabad-Karnataka Region (Article 371(j))During document verification, candidates must present the certificate in Annexure A (eligibility certificate – rule 3(3)) issued by the relevant Assistant Commissioner
5. For candidates claiming eligibility for government seats based on the domicile, study, or employment of the parent, the parent’s study certificate, home town certificate, domicile certificate, employment certificate, cumulative record, parent’s marks card, etc.
6.  For candidates who claim eligibility under the Horanadu and Gadinadu Kannadiga clauses as well as the Anglo Indian clauses, an affidavit that has been duly sworn in is required.
7. Candidate may only claim benefits related to caste, category, and income if they were indicated in the online application. Candidates claiming a seat under the reserved category and belonging to SC, ST, or Category-I must also present an income certificate issued by the jurisdictional Tahshildar for verification if they want to be eligible for a fee exemption
8. Certificates that are pertinent for students who are requesting an exemption from seven years of education in Karnataka.
9. A certificate of physical fitness.

Things to be Followed

• Requests to change category after submitting the application will not be considered. 
• Provide your religion, caste, and sub-caste, along with your full postal address, including the name of the city, state, and pin code. 
• You may also include your telephone number with STD code, mobile number, and email ID. 
• Indicate if you are claiming reservation under the Person with Disability quota and if you are claiming reservation under HK region. 
• Once you have filled in the online application form, review the data and press the SUBMIT button. 
• The system will prompt you to upload a scanned photograph of .jpg format file according to the specified requirements.
•  An Application Number will be generated, so please record it for future reference. 
• Print out the filled-in application form.
•  Candidates should ensure their eligibility for the relevant courses. 

If the Government/KEA/University/Apex Body detects any ineligibility at any stage, the candidate’s candidature will be cancelled, and legal action may be taken against them.

An “Earn-While-Learn” programme has been proposed by the University Grants Commission (UGC) of India to give economically disadvantaged students in higher educational institutions (HEIs) the opportunity to work part-time jobs. In accordance with the suggested plan, HEIs will hire students to work in any academic department on campus. Additionally, the UGC has created implementation guidelines for the programme.

The proposed programme intends to lessen the financial burdens of education for students from socioeconomically disadvantaged groups (SEDGs), help them pay for their education, assist them develop the skills and abilities that will make them more employable, and help them earn their education. The programme also attempts to raise the standard of education and give it a purpose. The suggested rules outline a number of options that should be made available to students, including library assignments, computer services, data input, and laboratory assistantships, among others.

Each student will receive a consolidated hourly rate of pay for the part-time work they complete, up to a maximum of 20 hours per week and 20 days per month. The programme gives students the chance to grow personally, acquire technical knowledge, and develop their entrepreneurial skills, preparing them to take on professional projects rather rapidly.

The recommendations were created in accordance with the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020, which places a strong emphasis on meeting the needs of students who identify with the SEDGs. The proposed programme gives financially strapped students the chance to finance their education, acquire new skills, and earn work experience, all of which will improve their employability and open up better chances for them in the future.