Syllabus

MAH MBA CET Exam full-form Maharashtra Common Entrance Test is a computer-based management entrance test. The test, officially known as MAH-MBA / MMS-CET, is carried out by the Technical Education Directorate, Maharashtra, for admission to management courses such as MBA/MMS in various institutes in the state of Maharashtra. Find below the detailed CET Exam syllabus for MBA and difficulty level.

MH-CET Exam has four sections:

1. Visual Reasoning

2. Verbal Ability

3. Logical Reasoning

4. Quantitative Aptitude

Syllabus of the above sections:

1. Abstract Reasoning

This section has 25 questions. Visual reasoning is a significant part of the CET exam. Having a grip on these questions is very important. There is no negative marking in this section. The difficulty level of this section is easy to moderate. But students who have not practiced these types of questions may consider it to be moderately difficult. The questions in the visual reasoning section are of different types.

2. Verbal Ability

This section has 50 questions. Reading comprehension forms a really important part of this section. The reading section doesn’t require focus and in-depth reading because the RCs are easy to moderate. MH-CET provides you with a complete 120 minutes to solve 200 questions. Out of those 120 minutes, you ought to attempt to spend 45 to 50 minutes on the VA Section.

3. Quantitative Aptitude

This section has 50 questions. The questions in the QA section are of an easy to moderate level of difficulty. The major topics include questions on approximations and calculations including BODMAS, number system, percentage, interest, profit and loss, average, ratio proportion, allegations and mixtures, time and work, time speed & distance, etc.

4. Logical Reasoning

This section has 75 questions. In the Logical Reasoning section, most of the questions are from the topics like analytical puzzles, alpha-numeric series, coding-decoding, blood relations, Symboperation, Syllogism, Input-output, etc. Apart from that the questions on different areas of verbal reasoning like courses of action, implicit assumptions, and conclusions also appear in a sufficient number. Revising the concept of complementary pairs in a syllogism is important for solving all the questions of syllogism.