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Q. Do medical schools take into consideration your institution while looking at your undergraduate GPA? Will going to a grade-deflated school hurt my chances of getting into medical school?A. In general, medical school acceptance hinges on how high your MCAT score and undergraduate GPA are. High GPA is valued, regardless of your school or your major. Passing the first hurdle, other qualities make a difference of your gaining admission into a top tier medical school.If your GPA is in the lower range, allowance is made for the prestige of your undergraduate institution, the challenge of your major and whether there is known grade “deflation.” Even Princeton University reversed course. In 2014, the university made the decision to end grade deflation which had hindered the prospect of many graduates in past years.What can you do if you happen to be an engineering major in a school with serious grade deflation? Score extremely well on the MCAT!What is different about medical school admission compared to law school, business school and undergraduate admissions?Medical school ranking matters little in the medical field. US News Rankings do not make or break a school’s reputation. There is no consensus as to the actual order of the top schools. There is vague reputation as being the top 25, but no order. Schools do not have to worry about having the highest GPA, highest MCAT, lowest acceptance rate, highest yield so that the rank moves up a few notches. There is not even a recognized ranking of top schools. There is a ranking of schools with the highest NIH research funding, and a ranking of best schools in primary care. Both lists matter little in the opinion of those in medicine.Does the reputation of the medical schools matter in the career of graduates, like in law where graduates from Yale or Harvard dominate court clerkships and the Supreme Court bench? Medicine is a bit more complicated. The goal of every physician is to become board certified in a specialty of his/her own choosing. Schools are not strong across all disciplines. The Department of Surgery may be top tier, but the Department of Medicine may not be. The Department of Anesthesiology may be on probation, in part because of the supremacy of the Department of Surgery, causing difficulty in recruiting top quality Anesthesiology Staff. And even in the Department of Surgery, the Division of Plastic Surgery may be top tier, but the Division of Cardiothoracic Surgery may not be. The loss of several stars in a Division may change the fortune of that Division overnight.How do you pick the right school that has a top tier residency program in your chosen medical specialty when only 20–40% of students actually specialize in the specialty that made them want to become a physician in the first place?Does attending a less renowned medical school affect your career? The equalizing factors are successes on the USMLE exams and class rank (or membership in Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Society, medicine’s equivalent of Law Review). With those credentials, a graduate of any medical school can enter any coveted specialty (currently Dermatology, Orthopedic Surgery, ENT etc.) Graduates of prestigious medical schools do dominate matching into the top tier residency programs in the top medical specialties upon review of recent match cycles. Pedigree does matter if you choose an academic career, where attending the best residency program, the best fellowship program and the connections lead to faculty appointments at prestigious institutions. Successes then may lead to leadership at institution, national and international levels in medical and specialty organizations.Back to the question of acceptance into any medical school, the process is “holistic”. The following are what medical college admission committees look for in candidates. First article is from the American Association of Medical Colleges. The second from the University of Minnesota. At the end is a short Kaplan discussion regarding GPA and MCAT in the application process.How Medical Schools Review Applications (AAMC)What are admissions officers looking for?While expectations, missions, policies, and requirements are unique to each medical school, many schools look for students who demonstrate an ability to handle challenging coursework and have the personal attributes needed to work with people. It’s important for applicants to show that they’ve done well in upper-level science courses, and “doing well on the MCAT® exam shows that you can handle medical school coursework,” says Irene Tise, admissions officer in the Office of Medical Student Admissions at Wake Forest School of Medicine.Lori Nicolaysen, assistant dean of admissions at Weill Cornell Medical College, adds that they “seek students who have also demonstrated exceptional personal initiative. Such initiative may take the form of leadership, creativity, research, community service, motivation, or other life experiences.”Mickey Foxwell, M.D., associate dean for admissions at University of Maryland School of Medicine says, “Each applicant needs to be as sure as possible that this is what they want to do with their life. That motivation can be demonstrated through academic achievement and also through exposure to clinical medicine and community service. Does the applicant know what it’s like to take care of someone? Does the applicant have an idea about the advantages and disadvantages of a career in medicine?”Schools also look for evidence that an applicant has demonstrated good judgment, compassion, and selflessness— qualities every physician should embody. Applicants can show evidence through their involvement in extracurricular activities, letters of evaluation, and their personal statement.What happens when my application is received?Each medical school has its own nuanced process for reviewing applications. For example, “Weill Cornell invites all applicants to complete the secondary application,” Ms. Nicolaysen shares. “Once the file is complete (including secondary application, letters of evaluation, and MCAT scores), the application is moved to screening. A number of experienced admissions committee members serve as screeners. Although Weill Cornell has fourth-year medical students on the admissions committee, the students do not screen applications.”Dr. Raquel D. Arias, associate dean of admissions at Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California, explains, “In order to give every candidate a fair review of their personal qualities and accomplishments, a single screener evaluates all candidates with a particular MCAT score at our school. This controls for the inevitable influence that this important test has on the process. An admissions officer reads every application submitted to the school.” (There is no automated filter.)At Wake Forest School of Medicine, Ms. Tise explains, “Because of the large number of applications we receive, we use a formula that separates and groups applicants based on their AMCAS® primary application. The groups are: 1) Proceed and send a secondary application, (2) Hold for MCAT score or other extenuating circumstances and notify candidates, and (3) Risk, based on academics.Those candidates in the “risk” category are reviewed individually by the associate dean and an executive committee of five faculty and admissions committee members. From there, a decision is made to either proceed with the application process or reject the application.” Typically, after secondary applications are submitted, the associate dean and a committee review the applications and place candidates into interview pools. Because of the large number of applicants, only a small percentage is asked to interview.How do reviewers decide whom to interview?Medical schools consider each applicant’s academic proficiency, whether they are likely to thrive in the culture of the institution, and if their experiences, attributes, and goals are in line with the school’s mission and goals. Inevitably, medical schools receive many more qualified applicants than they can interview and matriculate. The decision to interview one student over another can be very difficult to say the least.“It is incredibly challenging because there are so many admirable candidates,” Ms. Nicolaysen explains. “Ultimately, the committee screeners attempt to identify the best qualified applicants from diverse academic and personal backgrounds whom we deem most likely to build a dynamic learning environment at Weill Cornell and to become leaders in medicine.”Dr. Foxwell adds, “At University of Maryland, outstanding grades and MCAT scores do not guarantee that an applicant will be invited to interview. Just as important are extracurricular activities and life experiences, essays and personal comments in AMCAS, and letters of recommendation.”Dr. Arias says, “The path to becoming a physician is unique to each applicant; therefore, we do not mandate any particular course of study. We have no preference for a particular major (or minor). Evidence of the personal attributes of integrity, adaptability, language skills, collaboration, and a commitment to service are evaluated with an eye toward the development of physician scientists. We infer the desired applicant qualities from both the content of the application and the care with which it is delivered. Every aspect of the application is important. Applicants who speak in their own voice, without “spin,” is especially valued.”Additionally, some public medical schools also may consider an out-of-state applicant’s ties to the state or institution if non-state residents are not typically considered for matriculation. (For more information, check with individual medical school websites or consult the AAMC's Medical School Admission Requirements.)What are some common mistakes applicants make?The same tips you might have received for undergraduate or job applications hold true for medical school applications. Always tell the truth and be sure to mention activities and volunteer, research, or work experiences that are most important, and if possible, occurred within the last few years. “Take your AMCAS essay questions seriously,” counsels Ms. Tise. “These essays are not creative writing exercises. You may start off with a descriptive experience, but, move quickly into how and why you want to become a physician and how this experience helped determine that. Also, proofread carefully. There are no excuses for punctuation and grammatical errors. We know you are applying to several schools, but be careful to include the correct name in secondary materials.“Redundant information is a waste of space. Inconsistencies can call an applicant’s authenticity into question,” cautions Ms. Nicolaysen. “We advise not including high school activities or activities in which your participation was minimal. Also, try to avoid boasting or exaggerating.”Dr. Foxwell advises that “Applicants must begin to think like professionals. If a photograph is requested in a secondary application, make it a good one, not one that may call your professionalism into question.”What advice does the review committee have?“Do your homework. Know what schools are looking for, and work closely with your advisor,” cautions Dr. Foxwell.Your application needs to be complete and truthful. When it comes to your personal statement, Ms. Tise recommends, “There is no secret checklist or formula. Remember, you are the applicant, and we want to know why you think you are a good one.”Furthermore, Ms. Nicolaysen advises applicants, “Before submitting your application, ask some trusted mentors, friends, or family members to give you feedback about your experiences and essays. You might ask them questions like, ‘How would you describe me based on what you read? Did my essay hold your attention? Was anything confusing? Did you notice any typos?’”Most importantly, relax. Most applicants have one or two items that they wish they’d changed or perhaps a mistake they think they might have made. If you have further concerns or anxiety over the application process, check out the Aspiring Docs fact sheet on helpful tips for dealing with application anxiety.Essential and Desired Qualities of medical school candidates:Strong academicsHigh GPA and MCAT scores. See AAMC MCAT site for students.A commitment to improving the human conditionEssential:Sustained and meaningful commitment to human service demonstrated through volunteer activities, scholarly pursuits, employment, academic endeavors, or other experiencesUnderstanding of medicineSubstantial independent research experience(s) (MD/PhD applicants)Desired:Commitment to care of the underservedCommitment to community and global patient careProfessional conductHonesty and integrity, particularly regarding instances of personal failings or mistakes (essential)Compassion, evident through evaluations, prior employment, or experience in other roles that require compassion (essential)Self-awareness, evident in a student’s knowledge of their own strengths, weaknesses, and when to ask for help (essential)Ethical behavior (essential)Outstanding interpersonal skillsOral and written communication skills must be excellent, both to share knowledge and to convey empathy (essential)Teamwork skills require acknowledging other team members’ expertise, accurate self-assessment, assuming leadership when appropriate, and subsuming individual interests to the work of the team (essential)Cultural humility and inclusivity (essential)Leadership & diversity experiences (desired)A dedication to lifelong learningIntellectual curiosity (essential)Demonstrated scientific aptitude—a fundamental appreciation of how the scientific method is applied to the discovery of medical knowledge and to medical practice (essential)Potential for academic success (essential)Psychological resilience as demonstrated through emotional stability, skills to cope with stress, an ability to deal with sacrifice and hardship, maturity, good judgment, and an ability to defer gratification (essential)Creativity (desired)What’s the Average GPA for Medical School | Kaplan Test PrepNOVEMBER 30, 2016EMILY HAUSEAdmissions officials receive three different GPAs when reviewing applicants.A previous version of this article was originally published by Alex MacNow.While we’ve tackled the topic of medical school admissions by the numbers in the past, we turn our attention today to the average GPA for medical school. It’s stressful to think that a few bad grades in your undergraduate career can impact your chances of getting into medical school; however, it’s important to know that a low GPA can be overcome.Remember, the AAMC keeps GPA information public through their FACTS tables. In addition to what we’ve covered here, there is a lot more information you can glean from these resources. In the world of medical school admissions, knowledge is power!Breaking down the average GPA for medical schoolMedical schools are actually given three GPAs when they look at your application. Your science and math courses are considered according to what is called the BPCM (Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Math) GPA, and your non-science courses (humanities, social sciences, language, etc.) are considered as a separate GPA. The third GPA that schools see is the overall aggregate.While each medical school has its own average GPA for the incoming class (information for MD programs can be easily found in the Medical School Admission Requirements guidebook), the national averages for 2015–2016 were as follows:BPCM GPA: applicants 3.45, matriculants 3.64Non-science GPA: applicants 3.68, matriculants 3.77Overall GPA: applicants 3.55, matriculants 3.70What can I do if I have a below average GPA?Unlike the MCAT, for which many of you still have a clean slate, GPA is set during your college career. So what can you do if you’re applying and your GPA isn’t quite in the range above?1. Explain the GPA tactfullyYou have the opportunity to bring up any blips in your GPA on both the primary application (as part of the Personal Statement) and your secondary applications (in one of the essays or as an addendum to the application). Some secondary applicationseven provide a space for pieces of your application that you’d like to explain.When talking about a problem in your GPA, explain the reason behind the drop, but don’t make excuses! Medical schools want mature applicants who can take ownership of the problem, and—perhaps more importantly—can explain how it served as a learning experience. Did getting a not-so-great grade in Organic Chemistry I teach you how to study better, utilize office hours, or find new ways to learn so that you knocked Organic Chemistry II out of the park? These skills will help you become a better medical student. Explain that to the medical schools.2. Become an MCAT rockstarAccording to Kaplan’s latest medical school admissions officer survey, two of the most important factors in admission are the GPA and MCAT score. Thus, falling below the average GPA for medical school matriculants can be significantly abated with a stellar MCAT score. Prepare wisely and work towards your target MCAT score.3. Retake courses or consider post-bacc workThere are a number of post-baccalaureate programs in the country that can be optimal for a student who needs to boost their GPA (especially the BPCM GPA). Masters and post-bacc programs may also afford you opportunities to become involved in research or shadowing, thus helping your application portfolio that much more.

Q.How do I obtain a chartered engineer from IEI Inida?IEI stands for Institution of Engineers, India. Before answering the question, I would like to give a little introduction about this 100 year old institution.After First World war, the Industrialization were on rise and the engineering activity took a positive shape in India. As a consequence, need was felt to uphold the quality in products and operations of the Engineering domain. Accordingly Government of India formed an Indian Industrial Commission under the Chairmanship Sir Thomas Holland, the then Commerce member of the then Govt. of India. The commission recommended the establishment of an Institution as a professional body of engineers to ensure advancement of technology and uphold the quality of products in various stages of production.On the basis of the recommendation several meetings of the leading engineers were held in various parts of country and “Indian Society of Engineers” was formed in 03 Jan 1919 at Calcutta. Subsequently, rules and constitution were drafted and circulated nationwide for the all interested people. Finally, with gained momentum of the efforts undertaken, a meeting was held in 16 Jul 1919 at Shimla to consider all modification and additions and the name of the Society was changed to The Institution of Engineers (India).Read more about the institute's 100 years (1919–2019) here : IEIChartered Engineer.The Chartered Engineer is a six step process.Step 1: Application for Membership.Step 2: Verification of Credentials.Step 3: Issue of MembershipStep 4: Application for Chartered Engineer.Step 5: Selection Process (an online exam or an Interview with the panel)Step 6: Issue of Chartered Engineer Certificate.In the following paragraphs, I will explain in detail about the process.Step 1: Application for Membership.There are various grades of membership available with the institute listed as below:HonoraryCorporateNon Corporate.One can visit the website of the institute or may read below which is reproduced for ease of reading. The entire application is online including the payment of fees. For fees, visit the website. I have not provide the fees here as they will change time to time.Honorary Memberships are of two types - Honorary Fellow (HF) and Honorary Life Fellow( HLF)Honorary Fellow (HF) : The President of India, the Vice President of India, the Prime Minister of India and Governors of States or equivalent Heads of States and Union Territories as may be invited by the Council to become Honorary Fellows for the period of their respective tenures of office.Honorary Life Fellow( HLF): Honorary Life Fellows may be conferred by the Institution on persons in India and abroad for their high eminence in engineering or the sciences or who have contributed to the industrial advancement or development of engineering profession. All such conferment shall be by invitation and shall be announced at the next Annual General Meeting of the Institution. The number of the Honorary Life Fellows shall not be more than fifty at any time. For the list of Honorary Life Fellow members, visit the website.Corporate Memberships are of three types - Fellow, Member, Associate.Fellow is the highest grade amongst the IEI Corporate Members category eligible to u designate words FIE in their name. Fellow is awarded based on the knowledge, contribution and experience of the person in the respective engineering field after due scrutiny of the application by a board of eminent personalities.Eligibility:Minimum 40 years on the date of application.BE/B.Tech or equivalent qualification recognized by the Institution shall be accepted for various classes of membership. Other qualification may be accepted in consultation with the Equivalence Committee.Any applicant with BE/B.Tech or equivalent qualification recognized by the Institution and a total post-qualification experience of at least 15 years and holding a position of high responsibility.Member is a senior grade of IEI Corporate Member’s category and is eligible to use designatory words MIE after the name.Member is a senior grade of IEI Corporate Member’s category and is eligible to use designatory words MIE after the name.Eligibility:Should have 30 years of age.BE/B.Tech/Sec A&B Exam. of IEI or equivalent qualification.Eight years professional engineering experience in a position of responsibility.Associate Member is an initial grade of IEI Corporate Member’s category and is eligible to use designatory words AMIE after the name.Eligibility:Should have 21 years of age.BE/B.Tech/Sec A&B Exam. of IEI or equivalent qualification.Shall be engaged/ shall have been engaged in the design or execution or operation of Engineering workThe Non-Corporate Membership is of four types - Student Member, Member Technologist, Associate Member Technologist, Senior Technician, Institutional Member.Student MemberThis category of membership is applicable to all students who are pursuing a course leading to BE/BTech or Equivalent on completion of which will make them eligible for corporate Membership. Validity of the membership is Six years from the date of enrollment.Member TechnologistMember Technologist is a senior grade of membership applicable to technologist who does not possesses an engineering degree or equivalent but engaged in engineering or industrial profession of responsibility. They are eligible to use designatory words MTIE after the name.Eligibility:Should have 32 years of age.Diploma in Engineering from approved AICTE / State Board of Technical Education or B.Sc degree in Applied Science or B.Sc with Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics and Postgraduate degree in Applied Science / Technology / Computer Science / Computer Application or equivalent.Shall have been engaged in engineering or industrial profession at least for a period of ten years in a position of responsibility.Associate Member Technologist is a initial grade of membership applicable to technologist who does not possesses an engineering degree or equivalent but engaged in engineering or industrial profession of responsibility. They are eligible to use designatory words AMTIE after the name.Eligibility:Should have 26 years of age.Diploma in Engineering from approved AICTE / State Board of Technical Education or B.Sc degree in Applied Science or B.Sc with Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics and Postgraduate degree in Applied Science / Technology / Computer Science / Computer Application or equivalent.shall have engaged in engineering or industrial profession at least for a period of five years in a position of responsibility.Senior Technician or Technician MemberEvery candidate for election as a Senior Technician Member or transfer from Technician Member to Senior Technician Member shall satisfy the Council that he possesses the following :Age He/She shall have attained the age of 18 (eighteen) years on the date of his application for election or transfer.He/She shall be engaged in the engineering profession as a pupil or apprentice or assistant under a Corporate Member and shall, in the opinion of the Council, be making satisfactory progress in the acquisition of qualification for corporate membership provided that temporary unemployment is no bar to his election.Examination He/She shall have passed either (a) an accredited diploma examination in engineering or technology or its equivalent as recognized by the Council or (b) such other examination recognized by the Council as exempting from passing Section A (Non-diploma) Examination of the Institution.Institutional Membership IEI offers Life Institutional Membership to organizations throughout India to any Public or Local Body, Registered Company or Firm or an Individual who desires to be attached as Institutional Member (IM).This is all about the different grades of memberships. A small note, Statement of Purpose (SOP) why you need a membership has to be submitted along with the application.Step 2: Verification of Credentials.The institution verifies the credentials of the applicant such as Eligibility Criteria Qualification, Experience etc. It is like a back ground check of candidate in a corporate companies. The institute cross check with School, College and Employers of the candidate. If the applicant is self-employed, they will cross check with her/his clients.The entire process for Step 2 will take around 3 to 4 months. The institute keeps update about the application status through emails and SMS to the applicants.Step 3: Issue of MembershipBased on the outcome of the Step 2, the Institute makes decision to issue or not to issue the membership. The decision of selection board is final and there is no chance for appeal in case of rejection.The institute awards membership to the eligible candidates. After attaining membership, the member has to maintain continual development credentials as set by the institute.Step 4: Application for Chartered Engineer.Only the Corporate Member can only apply for the Chartered Engineer. After attaining the Corporate membership, one can apply online for the Chartered Engineer. A CV, SOP and note mentioning the contributions to industry, affiliations in other institutions, certifications etc are to be provided by the applicant along with the application for Chartered Engineer.Step 5: Selection Process (an online exam or an Interview with the panel)The Chartered Engineer selection involves an online exam or an Interview with the panel. In some cases, the board may directly confer the chartered engineer without exam and interview if they are satisfied with the experience of the applicant. The section board tests on technical Acumen, contribution to industry and involvement in engineering fraternity of the applicant.Step 6: Issue of Chartered Engineer Certificate.Based on the outcome of the Step 5, the institute confers the Charted Engineer to the applicant.The entire process is online, the filling of application, sending documents and paying fees and takes 3 to 6 months.Please feel free to approach for any guidance through comment or message option via Quora. Good Luck!Finally, the benefitsThe Chartered Engineer certificate is often useful for the following purpose:-To be empanelled as Valuer, Loss Assessor in various financial institutions like Bank, Insurance companies etc.To be empanelled as Chartered Engineer in the Original Side of High Courts, Central Excise and Customs and other similar govt concerns.To win contract of civil works from Municipal Corporation and similar govt bodies.Pa1May read some other answers similar to this,Civil GeekPavan Tamiri's answer to How can I expand my civil engineering identity to national and international level?Pavan Tamiri's answer to What are the credentials that a civil engineer can obtain? like LEED AP,PE

Visit Crack SSB Interview - #1 stop for all of your SSB queries!!AFCAT 2 2018, Notification, Application Form, Exam Date, How to apply/Registration: It is an important examination for various Air Force Jobs. The Examination will be available most probably in the month of August 2018 and applicants have more time to prepare for the AFCAT 2 2018 Examination. Those who in unfortunately has failed to apply for AFCAT I 2018, can have one more chance to apply for AFCAT 2 2018 Examination. AFCAT 2 2018 Examination is conducted for both Male and Female candidates those who have possessed their graduation and fill the online registration form after meeting with the AFCAT 2 Eligibility Criteria. The examination is conducted as a twice in a year. Indian Air Force is responsible authority for conducting this recruitment examination for different posts such as Commissioned officers in the post, ground duty (for technical) and ground duty (for non-technical) posts. The Number of total vacant vacancies will be notified after the declaration of the IAF AFCAT Official notification. All Indian citizens are eligible for applying AFCAT 2 2018 examination. The Mode of Examination will be conducted thru offline mode (written exam). The selection process of an individual will be done on the basis of an individual performance in the AFCAT Written Examination, Interview & Medical Examination which is done by AFSB.AFCAT 2 2018 Tentative DatesNotification Published by Authority: 3 June 2018Registration for the Exam Beginning from: 3 June 2018Registration Process last date: 3 July 2018Examination Date of AFCAT 2: 27 August 2018Announcement of Result: September 2018AFCAT Vacancies for:Flying,Technical BranchesGround Duty.Technical Post:Qualification: The applicants should have a 4-year degree of qualification and would be completed Sections A & B exam of Associate Membership of Institution of Engineers (AMIE) or Aeronautical Society of India (ASI) with acquiring 60% marks at least.Age Limit:The candidate’s age should vary from 20 years to 26 years for the Technical post as on January 1st, 2019. In order words, Date of birth should be January 2nd, 1993 to January 1st, 1999 (both days inclusive are inclusive).Flying:Qualification: The applicants should have a degree in any stream with 60% marks minimum by having Math’s and Physics in 10+2 or cleared the B.Tech/B.E. course from any recognized/applicable university with at least 60% marks.Age for Flying Branch:The age of an individual must be lies between 20 years to 24 years as on January 1st, 2019. In order words, the applicant’s date of birth is lies between January 2nd, 1995 to January 1st, 1999.The relaxation in the maximum age of the candidate will be of 2 years for those who have valid and current commercial pilot licence which is provided by the respective DGCA of India.Ground Duty:The qualification for the vary posts of ground duties are listed below.For Accounts section, the applicants should have cleared http://B.Com by having 60% marks minimum.For the Education posts, the applicants should have cleared MCA/ MBA or MA / http://M.Sc. degree in Physics/ English / Mathematics / Statistics / Chemistry / International relations / Defense studies / International studies / Psychology / IT / Management / Computer Science / Journalism / Mass Communication / Public Relation with at least 50% marks and have scored at least 60% marks in the graduation level.For the Administration & Logistics, an individual should complete any degree with 60% marks minimum or have passed section A & B exam of the Aeronautical Society of India (ASI) or Associate Membership of Institution of Engineers (AMIE) with at least 60% marks.Appearing student can also able to apply for the AFCAT 2 examination given that an individual should have actuated at least 60% marks in last years and would not have any backlogs. Suggestions for applicants are needed to produce the certificate of the provisional or degree to the directing body before the beginning of the AFCAT training.Age Limit: The applicants should have his age between 20-26 years.Selection Procedure:The applicants qualified shall be provided with the opportunity to select the SSB dates and centres according to the suitability. The applicants shall be examined by the SSB centres and the selected applicants will refer further for a medical test and document verification.Exam CenterVaranasi, Thiruvananthapuram, Tezpur, Vadodara, Thane, Thanjavur, Sulur (Coimbatore), Silchar, Saharanpur, Shillong, Sirsa, Srinagar, Suratgarh, Salua (Kharagpur), Pune, Port Blair, Patna, Ojhar (Nasik), Pathankot, Nal (Bikaner), Nagpur, Mysore, Mohanbari, Lucknow, Mumbai, Leh, Allahabad, Kalaikunda(Kharagpur), Kochi, Kolkata, Jodhpur, Kanpur, Jorhat, , Jaipur, Jammu, Imphal, Jalandhar, Hyderabad, Halwara, Hashimara, Guwahati, Gwalior, Darbhanga, Gorakhpur, Delhi, Chennai, Dehradun, Chabua, Chandigarh, Bagdogra, Bareilly, Bidar, Belgaum, Bathinda, Bengaluru, Ahmedabad, Barnala, Agra, Ambala, Amritsar.