Engineering

B.Sc. in Information Technology (IT) at LPU is a 3- year undergraduate program, sort of built for students who are really trying to get a career rolling in the IT industry. The curriculum mostly touches on programming, data bases, web development, networking, software engineering, cloud computing, and a bunch of other core IT areas, with a fairly strong focus on “learning by doing” type stuff through labs, projects, and internships. The course also comes with some specialization options, real industry exposure and placement support too, so students don't just stay theory-bound. Overall it feels like a pretty good option if you're aiming for software and IT jobs, and it also lays a stable base if later you decide on higher studies like MCA or M.Sc. in IT.

Yeah, with 113 marks in JEE Main Paper 1, you actually have a decent shot at B.Tech admission at LPU, as long as you clear the program eligibility criteria and there are seats open at that time. LPU uses JEE Main scores for B.Tech admissions, so in many cases you can apply without necessarily giving LPUNEST, if the admission rules for that cycle allow it. Also, based on your JEE Main percentile and whatever the university has set for scholarship policy this time around, you might qualify for a tuition fee scholarship, a sort of reduction in fees. It's better to apply early, because for high demand branches like CSE, competition gets more intense later, and sometimes slots fill up.

Yes, you can try for B.Tech CSE (Hons.) at LPU as long as you fit the eligibility criteria. Most times the students need, at minimum 60% in 10+2 in aggregate, and with Physics, Mathematics, and English (or something equivalent). Also you have to pass the required test like LPUNEST, or JEE Main, or CUET depending on what LPU considers for your case. Admissions usually come down to a mix of eligibility, entrance score, and how many seats are there. 

If you are leaning towards special tracks like AI & Machine Learning, Data Science, Cybersecurity, or Full Stack Development , then B.Tech CSE (Hons.) can be a pretty solid option since the learning is made more industry-leaning, with practical projects, internships , and decent placement chances.