B.Tech

Both Jain University and Alliance University are good options for studying B.Tech, and the choice depends on your individual preferences and priorities. Here are some key points to consider while making your decision:
1. Academic Reputation: Both Jain University and Alliance University are known for their academic excellence, research facilities, and experienced faculty.
2. Course Curriculum
3. Campus Facilities: Evaluate the campus facilities, infrastructure, and resources offered by both universities, such as labs, libraries, sports facilities, hostels, and Wi-Fi connectivity.
4. Placements: Check the placement records and Statistics of both universities to SEE which one has better industry connections, placement opportunities, and salaries for B.Tech graduates. Look for the companies that recruit students from both universities and the average package offered.
5. Location and Cost: Consider the location of both universities, the cost of living, and the tuition fees to SEE which one is more affordable and convenient for you. Check if there are any scholarships, financial aid, or loan options available to support your education.

COMEDK stands for the "Consortium of Medical, Engineering and Dental Colleges of Karnataka. " It is an entrance examination conducted in India for admission into various undergraduate engineering and medical (MBBS/BDS) courses offered by private colleges in the state of Karnataka. COMEDK has been conducting entrance exams for over a decade and has become a popular choice for students aspiring to pursue engineering and medical courses in Karnataka
There are a bunch of colleges in which you can get admission through COMEDK UGET entrance exam. Last year the closing rank for COMPUTER Science & ENGINEERING under COMEDK was 56620 GMR which was in Sri Krishna Institute of Technology.

SAT scores are indeed accepted for undergraduate BE/B.Tech admission under the DASA scheme in NITs. Under the DASA scheme, a certain percentage of seats are reserved for NRI/PIO/OCI students in NITs. The reservation criteria are as follows:
15% seats are reserved for applicants from the Non-SAARC countries.
2.5% seats are reserved for applicants from the SAARC countries.
27% seats are reserved for applicants from the PIO/OCI category. To be eligible for admission under the DASA scheme, the candidate must have passed the qualifying examination (12th grade or equivalent) with a minimum of 60% marks in aggregate or 6.50 CGPA on a 10-point scale or equivalent grade in the qualifying examination. For the admission process, DASA uses SAT scores (Scholastic Assessment Test) for shortlisting candidates. The candidates need to score a minimum of 1440 out of 1600 in the SAT Maths and Reading & Writing) and a minimum of 800 out of 800 in Maths in SAT Subject Test. The final selection is based on the SAT score, choice of the programme and availability of seats.