In your method you’re doing repeated counting. i.e., in there are common selections in the initial ${}^5C_2$ and the last ${}^6C_2.$
You can do this problem as follows.
Since we need to select $6$ questions with minimum $2$ each from the two parts, total possibilities are
- $3$ each from the two parts: $2 \times {}^6C_3= 100.$
- $4$ from part $A$ and $2$ from part $B = {}^5C_4 \times {}^5C_2 = 50.$
- $2$ from part $A$ and $4$ from part $B = {}^5C_2 \times {}^5C_4 = 50.$
These possibilities are mutually exclusive (no overlapping) and exhaustive (all cases covered). So, total possibilies $ = 100+50+50 = 200.$