One of my friends graduated from LNCT Bhopal and here are a few tips for you.

• Look for industry-based courses online or offline and start doing certifications. It will help you in building your profile and will also boost your placement chances.
• Try to score a GPA above 7.5 as it will help you in placement offers. My friend was placed in Capgemini and trust me your grades are important. 
• Keep active participation in as many events as possible and receive co-curricular certificates.
• You must know how to frame good answers as it will help you in getting good grades.
• Maintain a good rapport with seniors. They may help you someday.
• Don't rely on the college for knowledge. The syllabus is outdated. Get yourself practical knowledge from anywhere you can.
• Maintain a good relationship with the faculty members. 
• Plan for the future. If you are planning for MBA, GATE, or Civil Services exams start preparing from the 2nd year itself.

It is up to you only how you want to utilize the time during your college days. You can either succeed or fail. Be responsible and act wisely.

Yes, it is possible to crack JIPMER in 2 months of preparation but you need to be dedicated. Study systematically and split your time.

You can use one and a half months for learning what you are not sure of, 2 weeks for working out question papers and learning the related theory to the questions.

• Biology: You should be well versed with NCERT, analyze one chapter daily.
• Organic Chemistry: Practice all reactions in NCERT.
• Inorganic Chemistry: Make short notes from NCERT.
• Physical Chemistry: Work on numericals.
• Physics: Make your important concepts clear. Spending time on Laws of motion, electrostatics, rotation chapters will be helpful.

Make a note of all formulae. Use the limited time effectively, take breaks in between short bouts of studies.

You need to have good speed. Develop calculation speed by doing more number questions. Don't worry 2 months of effective study can surpass two years of lethargic study. Try to stick to the timetable.

Here are some easy techniques you can do to improve their score in exams.

• First of all, you should talk and take help from your seniors in college.
• Make class notes and take help from the study material that is provided to you.
• You should try to attend all the practical examinations as it will help in the examination and also some marks are awarded for attendance.
• You can also collect previous year papers and try to solve and analyze them

It is important to practice and revise the questions and answers constantly. The more you practice, the concepts will become more familiar and easy during exams.

According to my friends studying at IIM Indore, it is suggested that you prepare for the entrance examinations for BBA at various universities, alongside your preparation for IPM-IIM Indore. There are many other options available for this purpose which you can consider. 

Following are the colleges and universities offering BBA programs. All of them are recognized among the top institution for business management courses in India

• DU JAT (Delhi University)
• St. Xavier's college, Mumbai Entrance Examination (Saint Xavier’s)
• NMIMS NPAT (Narsee Monjee Institute of Management Studies, Mumbai) 
• JMI (Jamia Millia Islamia University, New Delhi)
• CUET (Christ University, Bangalore)
• IPU-CET (Guru Gobind Singh IP University, New Delhi
• MET (Manipal University, Manipal)
• SET-General (Symbiosis College of management studies, Pune)
• BUMAT (Bharatiya Vidyapeeth, New Delhi)

The IPM examination and the DU JAT have a significant percentage of high-level mathematics, while the rest of the tests would primarily focus on mathematics from grades 6 to 10. 

Keep yourself updated with current affairs for the past 8-9 months while preparing for the DU JAT examination. The level of verbal ability and logical reasoning is the same for all the examinations. 

There are two main things to consider when you are preparing for GD.

First is your basic knowledge. NITIE's GD subjects are usually related to current events given in a broad sense, such as freedom of speech. It will help you getting brownie points. Make sure to keep up with current affairs. Read newspapers and be quite forthcoming about the news. Stay informed about government policies by reading about them.

Secondly, your self-assurance and body language. Be confident in your statements, don't be nervous, and don't stare at the panel. Participate in mock GDs, read newspapers aloud, and try to converse in English with friends to strengthen your skills.

Make sure you have complete control of your CV for PI. The interview is nothing more than a conversation between you and the interviewer that is driven by you. It usually focuses on what you've accomplished in your life, whether it's school, graduation, or professional experience. 

Prepare some fundamental human resources questions and be transparent about your thought process. In the interview, be straightforward and don't mix words. Be confident and assertive.

Start preparing for the entrance exams, starting from today itself. Like preparing for any exam, set targets. Focus more on the topics you are not strong in.

• Revise the topics as much as you can. 
• Get hold of the question papers of the entrance exams that took place before to get acquainted with the pattern in which the papers are set. 
• Solve the papers in the time that will be allotted to you so that you can solve them faster.
• Cover all the topics from classes 11 and 12 relating to economics, accounts, and business studies. Brush up your logical reasoning, aptitude, quantitative and current affairs.

If you follow these properly, you are bound to score good marks. So keep working hard and revise both your strengths and weaknesses.