Distance B.Tech

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New answer posted

8 years ago

1 Follower 141 Views

S
Suni K

Guide-Level 14

AMIE, AMIETE, etc. were considered equivalent to B.Tech in the industry. Many of the past AMIE, AeSI, IETE engineers have achieved an exemplary position in the engineering society, but MHRD had issued a circular on 06 December 2012 mentioning that AMIE, AeSI, IETE recognition will be withdrawn on 30th of May 2013. Distance education engineering degree holders will also face problems related to AICTE recognition. A gentle advice after a Diploma holder would be to pursue B.Tech/BE programmes through lateral entry (direct in the second year of the programme), but if you are very keen to pursue distance B.Tech, kindly visit the link mentio
...more

New answer posted

8 years ago

1 Follower 358 Views

S
Suni K

Guide-Level 14

AMIE, AMIETE, etc. were considered equivalent to B.Tech in the industry. Many of the past AMIE, AeSI, IETE engineers have achieved an exemplary position in the engineering society, but MHRD had issued a circular on 06 December 2012 mentioning that AMIE, AeSI, IETE recognition will be withdrawn on 30th of May 2013. Distance education engineering degree holders will also face problems related to AICTE recognition. A gentle advice after a Diploma holder would be to pursue B.Tech/BE programmes through lateral entry (direct in the second year of the programme), but if you are very keen to pursue distance B.Tech, kindly visit the link mentio
...more

New answer posted

8 years ago

2 Followers 176 Views

S
Suni K

Guide-Level 14

AMIE, AMIETE, etc. were considered equivalent to B.Tech in the industry. Many of the past AMIE, AeSI, IETE engineers have achieved an exemplary position in the engineering society, but MHRD had issued a circular on 06 December 2012 mentioning that AMIE, AeSI, IETE recognition will be withdrawn on 30th of May 2013. Distance education engineering degree holders will also face problems related to AICTE recognition. A gentle advice after a Diploma holder would be to pursue B.Tech/BE programmes through lateral entry (direct in the second year of the programme), but if you are very keen to pursue distance B.Tech, kindly visit the link mentio
...more

New answer posted

8 years ago

2 Followers 265 Views

S
Suni K

Guide-Level 14

AMIE, AMIETE, etc. were considered equivalent to B.Tech in the industry. Many of the past AMIE, AeSI, IETE engineers have achieved an exemplary position in the engineering society, but MHRD had issued a circular on 06 December 2012 mentioning that AMIE, AeSI, IETE recognition will be withdrawn on 30th of May 2013. Distance education engineering degree holders will also face problems related to AICTE recognition. A gentle advice after a Diploma holder would be to pursue B.Tech/BE programmes through lateral entry (direct in the second year of the programme), but if you are very keen to pursue distance B.Tech, kindly visit the link mentio
...more

New answer posted

8 years ago

0 Follower 114 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
VIKRAM SONIMentor , Artist , Social worker, Traveller

Scholar-Level 16

Hi,
There is no clear picture from UGC, AICTE AND MHRD of approval, especially for Distance mode B.Tech programme as of now. Even last year, UGC took strong action against many universities' recognition for the particular programme due to the same reason.
So, if you can manage then go for regular mode B.Tech programme and take decision wisely for your future. Foreign universities do check the status of the university from UGC, AIU and AICTE too.

New question posted

8 years ago

0 Follower 67 Views

New question posted

8 years ago

1 Follower 82 Views

New answer posted

8 years ago

0 Follower 192 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Vikash Ranjan

Guide-Level 15

Sorry, there is no college in India which provides B.Tech (mining) through distance education.

New question posted

8 years ago

0 Follower 169 Views

New answer posted

9 years ago

0 Follower 125 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Chetna S

Scholar-Level 17

Distance learning has both merits and demerits. While not everyone can afford to go for regular courses, it becomes a boon. Some of the demerits are:
1. The credibility of degrees is not much as compared to regular ones, especially at the graduate level.
2. You miss out on networking, faculty interactions, group learnings, and practicals.
3. Initial employment may take time as industry prefer employees with graduation in the regular mode.

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