Electrical and Electronics Engineering

Hello Mohammed,
After B.E / B.Tech, you may opt for :
* M.Tech (in India) / MS (Abroad) to study the technical side.
OR
* MBA if you wish to move career towards management line.
* Further, you may opt for short term specialized courses related to the field.
* Another option will be, you may plan to work in private or public sector industries of various types. After gaining a valuable work experience of a year or two you may finally get a clear picture about your interest area, whether to go with M.Tech/MS or MBA.
In a nutshell, you should pursue a course based on your interest and skills as it will help you to achieve your long term career goals.
Hope it helps. Please feel free to revert. Click on the thumbs up or mark it as the best, if you found this useful.
Wish You Luck!

The fee structure for B.Tech programmes is Rs. 1,75,500 per annum, which needs to be paid in two installments: 1st installment is of Rs. 125500 & 2nd installment is of Rs. 50000.
The university offers free ships / Scholarships to all students on the basis of marks/CGPA in the qualifying examination as per following scale:
UG level Courses
90.00% & above 100% Tuition Fee waiver
85.00% above & below 85.00% 50% Tuition Fee waiver
80.00% above & below 85.00% 25% Tuition waiver .
To apply for admissions you need to fill-up an online application form here- https://www.digialm.com/EForms/html/form340/instruction.html and register yourself. For any further information regarding admissions or for any other query please visit- mriu.edu.in or speak to our admission counselor at- 0129:4259:000.

Electrical and Electronics engineering -
Electrical and electronics engineers are involved in a wide variety of technology ranging from huge global positioning systems which can pinpoint the location of a moving vehicle to gigantic electrical power generators. These engineers are responsible for designing, developing, testing as well supervising the production of electrical and electronic equipment and machinery. Broadcast and telecommunication systems, electric motors, controls of machinery, lights and wiring in building complexes, vehicles, aircraft, radar and navigation systems, power generation, control and transmission devices which are used by electric utilities are all examples of equipment built by these engineers. They may also work in fields which relate to computers and IT. However, those engineers who deal exclusively with computer hardware are called computer hardware engineers- an engineering specialty with is discussed separately in the Handbook.
Electrical -
There are equally good opportunities for jobs in electrical engineering industry and higher education. There is lot of multidisciplinary research for developing electric vehicles with great funding and scope all over there world. On the same time good opportunities back home in industry.A possible course of action for some graduates is to pursue further study in a specialist field or in research. Courses include an MSc or PhD, in areas such as internet engineering, nanotechnology, wireless and optical communications and telecommunications.Electrical and electronic engineers are in demand with employers within the UK and overseas. This area of engineering covers a broad area and its graduates have a great deal of flexibility when it comes to a choice of careers.
Electronics and Communication -
Electronics and communication engineering course give enormous job opportunities in electronics and software companies.It also gives great opportunities for research and development, as everyday consumer need new devices to support them in daily life.Today, technology is growing at a rapid pace. In the coming future there is bound to be huge demand for competent engineers in electronic industry to cope this demand in technology. These engineers would be involved in creating and sustaining cutting edge technology to stay ahead in competition.