Colleges in Indore

The Lateral Entry Test (LET) cutoff for Rajadhani Institute tends to change on a yearly basis, but here's the current situation, For Diploma holders seeking second-year B.Tech admission, courses like CS/IT typically requires top 500 LET rank, while Mechanical/ECE often accept up to rank 1,500. Cutoffs lower slightly for reserved categories.

Since LET seats are limited (upto 15-20% of total entries), actual cutoffs depends on volume of the applicants. Last year, the last admitted rank was 1,200 for Mechanical.

Getting into Rajadhani Institute is not much tough if you move forward with a blueprint in your mind. For CS course through KEAM, aim for under 15,000 rank - it's the most competitive branch. ECE needs around 25,000, while Mechanical/Civil usually accept up to 40,000 students. The management quota is easier marks-wise (50% PCM) but costs more and seats fill fast, especially for CS. Your best shot? Apply early, check last year's cutoffs (they're consistent), and have backups ready. With 60%+ in PCM and smart timing, you've got a good chance.

Here's my take on scholarships at Rajadhani: Full 100% scholarships are rare as hen's teeth. Top KEAM scorers might get 25-50% off, and government schemes cover most fees for SC/ST/OBC students. The college offers smaller merit discounts too.

That "100% scholarship" you heard about? Probably an education loan in disguise. Your best shot is combining multiple aids - try negotiating with admissions if you've got strong academics or financial need.

Bottom line? Don't bank on a free ride, but decent partial support is possible if you work the system right.

Here's a review of Rajadhani's hostel mess: It's your typical college canteen fare - edible but forgettable. You'll get decent South Indian breakfasts (idli-dosa forever), passable North Indian lunches, and dinners that blur together after a while. Hygiene is okay, variety isn't. The real MVPs are the festival specials - the Onam sadya actually hits the spot. Pro tip: Budget for occasional street food runs when the monotony hits too hard. It's not great, not terrible - just standard engineering college fuel. You won't love it, but you'll survive it like generations before you.