Is it easy for non Christians to get into Loyola College?

Sure thing! Just include a self-signed copy of your parent's bank passbook when you apply, and you'll be good to go.

Based on what I've seen, getting into Loyola College as a non-Christian can be tricky. I'm in the Bachelor of Commerce [B.Com] program, and while the admission criteria are merit-based, I've heard that students from Christian backgrounds might have an edge. I managed to get in with good marks, but I know of others who struggled with the competitive nature of admissions. My advice would be to focus on your academics and apply early to improve your chances.

Getting into Loyola College as a non-Christian can be a bit challenging. From my experience in the Bachelor of Commerce [B.Com] program, the college does prioritize Christian applicants, which I’ve noticed during the admission process. However, I was admitted without any special connections, just based on my marks.

If you can secure good grades in your 12th standard, especially above 80% for the first shift, you stand a decent chance. Still, be prepared for a competitive environment since many students apply with high scores.

I’d say it’s not impossible for non-Christians to get into Loyola College, but it does help to have a strong academic background. I got into the Bachelor of Commerce [B.Com] course with decent marks in my 12th grade. The admission process is merit-based, but the college does have certain biases towards Christian candidates, which can make it tougher for others. If you apply and meet the cutoff, you might have a good shot, but it’s definitely something to keep in mind.

Nah, not really, unless you really stand out. Loyola can be pretty biased. My engineering score was 189, and I aimed for computer science through management quota, but they only offered me IT. Plus, they made me sign an agreement not to attend counseling. Meanwhile, my friend, who’s Catholic, got into computer science with just a 159 score.