u/kiwieee1171

I'm a 1st year law student...or more like waiting to get admission 😭😭 but I'm pretty sure about doing law

Since the admission process was taking forever I did some research about this and that and found a senior talking about doing cs with law on insta

Since I want to go towards corporate I was wondering if giving cs side by side is good or not, especially cause I'm a first generation lawyer

I'm a total newbie to the concept of cs tbh, we had some seminars but ik the basics (I think?). I asked chatgpt and it said considering my commerce background it'll be easier for me

I honestly liked ca and cs as a profession, if I hadn't been preparing for clat before i probably would've chosen any of the two by now

I would appreciate any advice you have for me

Also is it better to give cseet now or wait till 6th semester and then directly give executive? From what I have googled I can give executive without giving cseet (correct me if I'm wrong) but I need to complete 6th semester first, so which way is better?

2026 is definitely NOT the year for law aspirants 🙏🏻 things that you probably never thought were possible are happening rn

I never knew I had this much patience in me to deal with cet cell's competence

Life hack: If you wanna know how much patience you have be sure to give mhcet law (and suffer) 😃🥰

So basically I heard many colleges including glc/ils have two different courses, aided and unaided. I'm confused asf, what is the difference between the two? Do I need to fill separate preference for both?

Istg cet cell is just ragebaiting me atp while everyone is out there going to colleges, attending orientations we are sitting here not even sure which college we will get admission in

I've heard mixed opinions about ils so far..some say avoid it at all costs while others say it's the best college

If any senior can help that would be great! I'd like to know if the environment is good for students who are coming from other cities?