Hello,

Here you can get study material for CAT :

https://bschool.careers360.com/download/ebooks/cat-quantitative-aptitude-questions-answers-pdf

Hope it helps !

Hello aspirant,

A timetable is essential if you are preparing for the CAT in addition to your college coursework. It will give you an idea of how long it will take you to finish your syllabus and then set aside the appropriate amount of time for revision and mock exams. Without a set timetable, you risk taking your time and not completing your preparation as thoroughly as is necessary.

Thank you

Hope it helps you.

Hello Nikita,

To get into any of the top IIMs, such as IIM Ahmedabad, Bangalore, Calcutta, Lucknow, Kozhikode, or Indore, a good percentile in CAT is required, although academics play a vital role too. Let's break it down below:

CAT Score: 98+ percentile is an excellent score and makes one competitive.

Academic Scores:

Your 10th score at 84% is quite good.

A 12th score of 65% is on the lower side, which might hamper your chances at some of the top IIMs since they give weightage to past academic performance.

IIM Selection Criteria:

Every IIM has its own weightage for the scores of academics, CAT percentile, work experience, if any, and diversity.

For example, IIM Ahmedabad requires consistent academic records, while IIM Bangalore puts the strongest focus on work experience and diversified profiles.

Graduation: You are currently pursuing graduation, and your performance during that will also be considered in the shortlisting process.

While your CAT score is going to be the major pointer, your academic record-doing in class 12-is going to affect your prospects a bit at IIMs that place significant emphasis on your past performance. Still, you will have a healthy shot, at least at institutes like Lucknow, Kozhikode, and Indore, where a good score in CAT may offset lower marks in academics.

If you have diverse profiled extracurricular activities, leadership roles etc, or work experience, then it can build up your application further.

Hi Vivek,

Please follow the following steps to prepare for CAT exam ;

1.) GET INFORMATION ABOUT THE EXAM PATTER :

• Gather information about the types of questions and sections aske din the exams like - Quantitative Ability (QA), Data Interpretation & Logical Reasoning (DILR), and Verbal Ability & Reading Comprehension (VARC).

2.) PREPARE A STUDY PLAN :

• Prepare a proper time table and follow it by heart.
• Give time to all types of questions equally.
• Set your daily goals.

3.) BOOKS :

• You can take suggestion about books from your teachers who give CAT coaching.
• Recommended books from my side are -
• A- Quantitative Aptitude for CAT by Nishit Sinha
• B- How to Prepare for Verbal Ability and Reading Comprehension for CAT by Meenakshi Upadhyay

4.) PRACTICE REGULARLY :

• Solve previous year question paper.
• Give mock tests by setting time.
• Analyze your mistakes and work on them.

5.) Enhance Reading Skills : For VARC, read newspapers, magazines, and novels to improve your reading speed and comprehension skills.

6.) JOIN COACHING OR ONLINE COURSE : If you need mentorship then you can join coaching or online courses. Else you can go for self study.

7.) STAY UPDATED : Follow the latest exam notifications and changes in pattern or syllabus.

8. STAY POSITIVE AND CONSISTANT :  Just focus on your daily goals. Don't take stress.

Hope this helped you. ALL THE BEST!

For more information about CAT exam you can go through the link attached below.

https://bschool.careers360.com/exams/cat

It just indicates that you have a provisional allocation and that registration for the general category is now open without reservation.If you meet the prerequisites to be enrolled in that specific course at your college, you can be admitted to the designated college.

If you don't get confirmation email you should check your email id once again including junk spam folder sometimes confirmation email are delayed yo may get in 24-48 hours.

Also,you can log in to your cat registration account to verify your form

Lastly,reach out cat helpline via phone and email cathelpdesk@Iimcat.ac.in.

Hey there! Thanks for reaching out to us at Careers360. I'd be happy to help you with your question about Iltutmish.

So, you're looking into the administrative setup and economic changes under Iltutmish, right? That's some pretty interesting historical stuff! Let me break it down for you:

Administrative setup:

Iltutmish, who ruled in the early 13th century, made some significant changes to how things were run. He set up a central government with different departments to handle various aspects of ruling. He had a group of noble advisors called the Turkan-i-Chahalgani or the Forty, who helped him make decisions. He also divided the empire into provinces, each led by a governor to keep things running smoothly.

Economic changes:

On the money front, Iltutmish introduced some cool innovations. He brought in a new silver coin called the tanka, which became the standard currency. This helped standardize trade across his empire. He also encouraged agriculture and trade, which boosted the economy.

I hope this gives you a good starting point! If you need more details or have any other questions, just let me know. We're always happy to help students dig deeper into historical topics like this.