Bio Engineering

To pursue bioengineering at Lovely Professional University, NEET marks are not required at all because admission to B.Tech programs like biomedical or bioengineering is based on your 10+2 performance with Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics or Biology. Generally, you need at least around 60 percent marks in your 12th board exams to be eligible for bioengineering programs at Lovely Professional University, though this requirement may vary slightly depending on the specific specialisation and admission cycle. Instead of NEET, the university conducts its own entrance and scholarship test, which can help you secure admission as well as financial benefits.

So even if you have not appeared for NEET or scored low in it, you can still apply for bioengineering at Lovely Professional University. Your focus should be on meeting the academic eligibility criteria and completing the university's admission process successfully.

No,  B.Tech in Biomedical Engineering is not offered at Veermata Jijabai Technological Institute.

At the undergraduate level, VJTI offers B.Tech programs only in core branches like civil, mechanical, electrical, electronics, IT, and production engineering. Biomedical engineering is not included in their B.Tech specializations. 

However, VJTI does have some postgraduate (M.Tech) level exposure in biomedical-related areas, but not a full-fledged B.Tech course in Biomedical Engineering. 

So in simple terms, if your goal is specifically B.Tech Biomedical Engineering, VJTI is not the right choice. From an LPU perspective, Lovely Professional University offers biomedical-related and biotechnology programs with more flexibility, especially for PCB students, making it a more suitable option if you want to pursue this field directly after 12th.

No,  B.Tech in Biomedical Engineering is not offered at Pandit Deendayal Energy University.

According to the official course list, PDEU offers B.Tech programs in fields like petroleum, civil, mechanical, electrical, chemical, computer engineering, electronics & communication, and biotechnology, but biomedical engineering is not among them. 

Sometimes confusion happens because subjects like biomedical electronics or basic biomedical concepts may be included as part of other courses, but a full dedicated B.Tech Biomedical Engineering programme is not available at PDEU. 

So in simple terms, if your goal is specifically biomedical engineering, PDEU is not the right choice. Instead, from an LPU perspective, Lovely Professional University does offer biomedical-related and biotechnology programs with flexible eligibility and better alignment for PCB students.

At Lovely Professional University, you do not need MHT-CET at all. LPU has its own admission process through LPUNEST or based on your 12th marks. So even if you are a PCB student, you can still apply for biotechnology or biomedical-related programs directly. 

The eligibility at LPU clearly allows students with Physics, Chemistry, and either Mathematics or Biology in 12th. This means PCB students are eligible for B.Tech Biotechnology and even Biomedical Engineering-related programs. 

The only thing to understand is that since engineering includes some technical subjects, LPU may teach basic mathematics concepts during the course itself if you don't have a maths background. This helps you adjust easily without needing a separate entrance condition like MHT-CET.

So in simple terms, you don't need MHT-CET PCB for LPU. You can directly apply through LPUNEST or merit, and being a PCB student will not stop you from getting admission in biotechnology or bioengineering courses at LPU.

Yes, as a PCB (Physics, Chemistry, Biology) student, you can definitely do B.Tech in Biotechnology, but you need to choose the right colleges because not all accept PCB students. The good thing is that many private universities now allow PCB students without maths. 

Now coming to your main question, here are some of the best colleges (especially relevant options including LPU):

First, Lovely Professional University is a very good option for PCB students. LPU allows admission without maths and focuses on practical learning, labs, and industry exposure. It is also easier to get admission compared to top government colleges, and placements are decent if you build skills.

Second,  Vellore Institute of Technology is one of the top private universities offering B.Tech Biotechnology. It has strong labs, research exposure, and a better overall reputation. Admission is through VITEEE.

Third,  SRM Institute of Science and Technology is another popular choice. It accepts PCB students and provides good infrastructure and industry exposure. Many biotech students choose SRM for its campus and opportunities.

Fourth,  Manipal Institute of Technology also offers biotechnology with good academic structure and global exposure. It is slightly more expensive but worth considering.

Fifth,  Amity University and Sharda University are also options where PCB students can easily get admission and study biotechnology with decent facilities.

One important thing you should clearly understand is that top colleges like IITs and NITs usually require mathematics, so PCB students cannot get B.Tech there. 

So in simple terms, if you want the best balance, LPU, VIT, and SRM are among the top choices for PCB students. If your priority is easier admission and good exposure, LPU is a safe and practical option. If you want higher competition and brand value, then VIT or Manipal can be better.

No,  B.Tech in Biomedical Engineering is not offered at Dr. D.Y. Patil Institute of Engineering and Technology (DYPIET), Pune.

According to available course information, DYPIET mainly offers traditional engineering branches like Computer, Mechanical, Civil, Electronics, and related fields. There is no dedicated Biomedical Engineering program at this institute. 

Still this is where many students get confused. The D.Y. Patil group has multiple institutes, and some of them do offer bio-related programs. For example,  Dr. D.Y. Patil International University (DYPIU) offers a B.Tech in Bioengineering, where you can later choose Biomedical Engineering as a specialisation track.  But this is a different university, not DYPIET.

Now comparing with Lovely Professional University, LPU clearly offers biomedical engineering as a structured programme with good lab facilities, industry exposure, and placement support. It is more straightforward if your goal is specifically biomedical engineering.

So overall, DYPIET is good for core engineering branches, but if you are specifically looking for biomedical engineering, you should consider LPU or DYPIU instead, because DYPIET does not provide that course.

No,  B.Tech in Biomedical Engineering is not offered at Sri Venkateswara University College of Engineering.

This college mainly offers traditional engineering branches like Civil, Mechanical, Electrical and Electronics, Electronics and Communication, Chemical and Computer Science Engineering.  There is no biomedical or bioengineering course available in their B.Tech programs. 

So if your goal is specifically biomedical engineering, this college is not the right option. You would need to look for other universities that offer B.Tech Biomedical Engineering or Bioengineering programs.

Now comparing with Lovely Professional University, LPU does offer biomedical engineering and related programs with modern labs, industry exposure, and placement support. Still for B.Tech at LPU, you usually need Mathematics in 12th, which is an important requirement.

Overall, Sri Venkateswara University College of Engineering is a good government college for core engineering branches, but for biomedical engineering, LPU or similar universities would be a better and more suitable choice.

Yes, you can get admission to B.Tech Bioengineering at DY Patil International University with PCB and MHT-CET (PCB group), since their eligibility is flexible and allows students with Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. With 70 percent in CBSE, you meet the basic requirement, and even if you don't have Mathematics, the university usually provides a bridge course to help you manage engineering subjects. So admission there is definitely possible for you.

Now if we talk about Lovely Professional University, the situation is a bit different. For B.Tech programs at LPU, including biomedical or bioengineering-related fields,  Mathematics in 12th is generally compulsory along with Physics and English. So if you are a pure PCB student without Maths, direct admission into B.Tech at LPU may not be possible.

Still LPU still offers good alternatives. You can go for programs like B.Sc Biotechnology or biomedical science and later shift to interdisciplinary or higher technical fields through M.Sc or other specializations. LPU is strong in these areas with good labs, research exposure and placement support.

So overall, DY Patil is more flexible for PCB students in B.Tech while LPU is better suited if you are open to Science or biotech related courses instead of engineering.