

The duration of a BSc course in India is approximately three years, comprising six semesters. In some schools, there are specialisation or honours courses that can extend a single major to over four years, reflecting the added coursework and structure of the program and institution.
Undoubtedly, BSc is a good course, which is particularly appreciated by people interested in research, technology, teaching and science studies. It also facilitates students pursuing higher degrees, such as M.Sc., MCA, or MBA, as well as those appearing for competitive examinations like the UPSC and SSC.
It is necessary to complete 10+2 in the Science branch (PCB or PCM) and a minimum percentage (usually 50% to 60%). Course eligibility is sometimes subject-specific, based on the Class 12 syllabus.
No. Merit-based admissions are frequent in several colleges, whereas some make decisions based on CUET UG, ICAR AIEEA scores, NPAT, and the IISER Aptitude Test.
Popular BSc specializations include computer science, biotechnology, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, microbiology, Environmental Science and Agriculture.
In the BSc honours studies, you specialise in a single subject deeply because of the specialised advanced courses. Unlike honours, the general BSc route involves studying more subjects but at a shallower depth.
Usually not, because most BSc programs require candidates to have taken science subjects such as Physics, Chemistry, and Math (PCM) or Biology, Chemistry, and Math (PCB). There are several interdisciplinary BSc courses that individuals with non-science backgrounds can take.
Some institutions, such as IGNOU and open universities, allow a student to take a BSc in distance or online mode, and Mathematics, Chemistry and general science are some of the standard courses taken.