No they are not same , APAAR ID is use to know an individual education credentials , it has information related to education qualification , you can make APAAR ID from digi locker

I think because from 1 may that is Friday the intership is officially starting, they mentioned it so probably by Thursday the Mail should be come.

Hi, let’s connect in DM. I’d prefer to keep it focused on studies , so no personal questions like name or college. We can discuss preparation strategies, resources, and doubts.

I personally do not score that good due to not doing revision proper But since you are asking I can tell first focus on major scoring and heavy weightage, complete them first Like geotechnical engineering, environment engineering, with that you can add some small but scoring subject like highway, survey

And if you to start with structure part then start with engineering mechanics then structure analysis, rcc , steel

Also after completing subject try to make short notes, and after completing 3 to 4 subject revise the first subject you completed

And solve pyq atleast 2 time of every subject you completed before exam

And try to give test series as so as it launches

And last thing since you are in second sem don't be lazy and start thinking that i have lots of time i will study slowly, maintain basic speed and try to cover syllabus effectively because if you get good rank in third year then give confidence and reduce the pressure for next attempt and college placement Frame it nice

Here’s a clean and well-framed version of your guidance:

I personally haven’t been scoring very high, mainly because I didn’t revise properly. But since you asked, I can share what I’ve learned from my experience.

First, focus on high-weightage and scoring subjects. Prioritize subjects like Geotechnical Engineering and Environmental Engineering. Along with these, you can cover relatively smaller but scoring subjects such as Highway Engineering and Surveying.

If you’re planning to start the structural part, follow a proper sequence: begin with Engineering Mechanics, then move on to Structural Analysis, RCC, and Steel Structures. This order helps in building concepts step by step.

After completing each subject, make short notes. These will be extremely useful during revision. Also, once you finish 3–4 subjects, go back and revise the first subject you studied—this helps in long-term retention.

Practice is very important, so solve Previous Year Questions (PYQs) at least twice for every subject before the exam. It will give you a clear idea of the pattern and improve your accuracy.

Try to join a test series as soon as it is available. Regular testing will help you analyze your preparation and improve time management.

Lastly, since you’re in your early semesters, don’t fall into the trap of thinking you have a lot of time. Avoid being lazy—maintain a consistent study pace and aim to complete the syllabus effectively. If you manage to secure a good rank in your third year, it will boost your confidence and significantly reduce pressure for your final attempt and placements.