B.Tech

No, You can not get admission for B.Tech (any branch) in NIT with 52.34 percentile. It's because the cutoffs of NITs are set between 85-90 percentile for reserved categories and above 95 percentile for general category. However, you can try for State Government Colleges and Private Universities/Colleges that either have their own state level exams or lower cutoffs respectively.

With 85k KCET rank, you may get CSE at Presidency University, Bangalore under management quota. The fee for B.Tech CSE there is around INR 2–2.5 lakhs per year. Total cost for 4 years could be INR 8–10 lakhs including other charges. Make sure to confirm exact fees during admission—they may vary slightly.

The B.Tech fee at United College (like United Group of Institutions, Allahabad or Greater Noida) is usually around INR 1.1–1.3 Lacs per year. It can vary slightly by branch or campus. Always confirm with the college directly or check the latest brochure before applying.

With a COMEDK rank of 84,000, getting CSE in top colleges is tough. But you can still try for colleges like Atria Institute, RR Institute, AMC Engineering, or East West College in Bangalore. Fill all possible options and keep IT or ECE as backup branches—they're close to CSE and have good scope too.

Some Indian colleges that allow BTech credit transfers from Canada are:

Lovely Professional University accepts students with valid Canadian credits into 2nd or 3rd year.
Manipal University runs an international programme with transfer options.
Sharda University also allows credit-based entry.
These colleges are flexible, but final approval depends on subject match and transcripts.

If you want admission in B.Tech for CSE, IT, or ECE, you need to apply through JEE Main or your state's entrance exam. Based on your rank, you can choose colleges in JoSAA or state counseling. Fill more options, even in newer colleges—this increases your chances of getting a seat.

With 3 Lacs CRL and 11k OBC-NCL rank, chances in JoSAA are low for top branches. But don't skip counseling. Try filling all NITs, IIITs, and even lower branches. Also check CSAB special rounds later. You might still get a seat if some colleges have vacant spots.