yes dear lpu is better in many respect- facilities, education, campus, infrastructure.
what is difference between msc economics and ma economics
what is the benefit of economicsin M.A
hi ma nafx xi tfisser
M.Phil, and or PhD Or lecturership altogather. And or related education like MBA, MBE, etc. But, first pray, then take suggestion from parents and experts, and then decide.
After completing MA in economics, first of all you decide which type of career you want. suppose , if want to ba a teacher (may be for school or college) you can try for it, you can send your CV in different school or for college you can take part NET and SLET[i.e, national elegibility test and state level elegibility test.INDIA].if you qualify in NET , then you can try fof Phd also. If you interested in banking sector then you can try youself in different banking examination. You can also participate in different central govt. examination for govt. services, e.g reserve banke of India, state bank of India etc. If you have some time to continue your education it is better to you complete a MBA. I hope it will help you.
what is difference between msc economics and ma economics
It seems that you are asking where it offers MA in psychology. So, yes it offers this course. Apart from that, there are other better institutions which offer this same course, such as: LPU, DU, BHU.
MA in Economics, NET Clearance / P.hd in Economics.
what is the benefit of economicsin M.A
Yes you can appear for UGC NET
Agriculture sector and its problam notes
MA economics - Part 1 Syllabus - distance learning course 1. Micro Economics 2. Macro Economics 3. Agricultural Economics 4. Industrial Economics
Earned a BS in economics from Carroll College in 1971, and in 1973 he earned an MA in economics from the University of Wisconsin,
After pursuing your Bsc in economics hons. from London University in India, you may pursue MA and Ph.D in economics.
hi ma nafx xi tfisser
Soros went to London School of Economics (BA, MA, DPhil)
Yaopeng Ma has written: 'Zhi du yu lu jing' -- subject(s): Mixed economy, Economic policy, Marxian economics