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Find out about exam dates, academic partnerships, college events and more

May 04, 2021 09:26 IST Updated: May 04, 2021 09:26 IST Updated: Find out about exam dates, academic partnerships, college events and more. Share Article LSAT-India on May 29 In response to the postponement of Class XII CBSE exams, LSAC Global announced that the 2021 LSAT-India will be delivered over multiple days and slots starting May 29. Due to uncertainty of the date for the Board exams, which will not be announced until at least June 1, LSAC Global felt it was unfair for the current class of law school aspirants to have to put their exam preparations on hold. Most importantly, the date change assures students that the exam will not fall in concurrent dates, giving students the flexibility to adequately prepare for both examinations. Registration will now close on May 14. In order to help students prepare, LSAC Global launched

Case Study: Indian Engineer s Journey to Oxford and ISB at Thirty

Introduction: Born and raised in Calcutta, West Bengal in India, Arjun completed Electrical Engineering from the West Bengal University of Technology. He worked with Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) in Chennai for four years before moving to the USA, where he worked in Dover and Indianapolis and later in Boston. Arjun enjoyed his stint with TCS in different roles, from Quality Assurance to a Developer to a product owner. Lastly, as a Project Manager, he managed almost $4 million for an insurance client. Stagnation in his career after ten years of work experience propelled him to think about MBA. Being a go-getter, Arjun took the GMAT four times, and finally, he got his desired score and secured a seat in two business schools he applied to- ISB and Oxford, SAID.

Covid-19 vaccines do not alter fertility: Expert

Covid-19 vaccines do not alter fertility: Expert Kolkata, Mar 6 (UNI) There’s zero evidence that Covid-19 vaccines interfere with fertility. This misinformation is dangerous because the confusion it is based on sounds plausible, but in fact is not, a health expert has opined. World over there are no studies showing that vaccinations can affect fertility in either men or women and cause any health issues for pregnant women. As the Covid vaccines become available to more younger people, concerns about infertility, pregnancy and breastfeeding could mean that many women will skip vaccinations, Dr Naresh Purohit, Advisor - National Immunisation Programme said while addressing a webinar here last evening on Effect of Covid vaccine on fertility organised by the All India Institute of Hygiene and Public Health, Kolkata,

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