MASt in Physics or MASt in Mathematics at Cambridge: Which to Choose?

[iorfus]

Hi! I am an Italian students, and I have already received good answers in a old post of mine(UK master degree, requirements).
I have decided to apply in the UK, and I have discoverd that at Cambridge there are 2 MASt suitable for Physicists.
MASt in Physics, and MASt in Applied Mathematics. The former offers a few courses, while the latter offers a plenty of courses. I am interested in Cosmology and General Relativity and QFT, hoping to pursue a Ph.D.

The MASt in Physics seems to me less indicated for me, because there's a prevalence of Condensed Matter Physics, and maybe I wouldn't be able to have a complete education on Cosmology and General Relativity(there's only one lecture course nemed Relativistic Astrophysics and Cosmology).
However, the MASt in Mathematics is primarily for mathematicians(I suppose).

I am applying also to other universities, but, as far as Cambridge, what MASt would you advise me to apply for?
I thougt to apply for both of them, and then, should I be admitted, think about it. However I am worried that applying to two MASt could prejudice my(small) chances to be admitted.
Any advice?

Thanks!

 

[Adrmay]

Given your interests in cosmology and general relativity, I would advise you to apply for the MASt in Physics. While there may be more courses in the MASt in Applied Mathematics, the MASt in Physics will still provide you with the necessary background and courses to prepare you for a Ph.D. in those areas. Additionally, since you are interested in pursuing a Ph.D., it might be beneficial for you to have the Physics degree since it is more directly related to the field you wish to pursue. However, if you feel like applying to both MASt programs could increase your chances of getting accepted, then it might be worth considering.