B.Tech Mechanics

LPU is a very good choice for pursuing B.Tech in Mechanical Engineering—and whether you should wait for your UPTU (AKTU) results depends on your priorities and preferences. Lovely Professional University offers a well-structured Mechanical Engineering programme with a blend of theoretical knowledge and practical exposure. The curriculum is regularly updated to align with industry needs, and students get access to modern labs, workshops, and simulation tools that help build a strong foundation in core areas like thermodynamics, manufacturing, CAD/CAM, and machine design. LPU also emphasizes hands-on learning through projects, industrial visits, internships, and industry collaborations, which can enhance your practical skills and employability. One of LPU's strengths is its focus on placements: the university has a dedicated placement cell that works with a wide network of companies across sectors. Mechanical engineering students have opportunities to get placed in reputable firms, and there are also chances for internships and live projects that strengthen your resume. The campus environment is vibrant, with a diverse student community and extracurricular activities that help in overall personality development. However, if your UPTU results could give you access to a government or state-level college with lower fees or a specific branch reputation you desire, it may be worth waiting—especially if your heart is set on a particular institute. Ultimately, if you want a good blend of academics, exposure, and opportunities without waiting, LPU is a solid option for B.Tech Mechanical Engineering and worth considering seriously.

In the case of B.Tech course offered by Delhi Technological University (DTU), the 2025 set of admission:

Mechanical Engineering: 300 seats can be taken up by the 4 year B.Tech in the Mechanical Engineering.

Electrical Engineering: The 4 year B.Tech in Electrical Engineering has a quota of 300.

DTU has a seat capacity of 2,690 seats in all its B.Tech specializations and both the Mechanical and the Electrical Engineering are some of the largest branches in terms of seat capacity. Normally, Delhi students would take 85 percent seats and others are 15 percent seats allotted to candidates belonging to the other states and cities. There can be slight changes in such a seat matrix according to the updates given by the universities on annual basis.