B.Tech

Most of the professional courses given above take B.E. and B.Tech as the mandatory prefix. Shree Devi Institute of Technology charges the fees under this category closer to the earlier mentioned figures of an approximate range between 80,000 and 200,000 per academic year, depending on the admission quota selected by the student and the branch they wish to study.

For example, for government ratio seats through KCET, the fees will lie on the lesser side with an INR range of 80,000-1,00,000 year, while, on the contrary, COMEDK or management quota applies above INR 1,50,000-2,00,000. There will also include some other incidental expenses like hostel bills (INR about 60,000-90,000 yearly), examination fees, and what else not. Any scholarship or fee waiver can further add costs. 

The eligibility criteria for B.E./B.Tech at South Point Institute of Technology & Management require candidates to have completed 10+2 with a minimum of 45% marks in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics (40% for reserved categories). Admission is based mainly on JEE Main or the Haryana State Technical Education Society (HSTES) counseling procedure, and the merit list is prepared based on the ranks obtained in the entrance examination.

The candidates must get themselves registered for these exams and attend counseling in order to secure a seat allotment. The necessary documents for this would be 10+2 mark sheets, entrance examination score, and identity proof. 

The B.E./B.Tech fee structure at Swami Vivekananda Institute of Science and Technology ranges between INR 80,000 and INR 1,20,000 per year, depending on branch and the admission quota (government or management).

Government quota seats which are filled through WBJEE counseling are relatively cheaper- about INR 80,000-90,000 per year, whereas, for the management quota, it might touch INR 1,20,000. There may be other expenses, like for hostel accommodation (about INR 60,000-80,000 per year), exam fees, etc. There are also some fee waivers/scholarships for meritorious students or for students coming from an economically weaker section, which can reduce the expenses.