Engineering

Yes, 

Generally, B.Tech lateral entry classes in various universities in India, including PES University, often begin around July or August, in alignment with the start of the academic year.

However, it's important to note that start dates can vary from one university to another and can be subject to change due to various factors. I recommend checking the official website of PES University or contacting their admissions office directly to get accurate and up-to-date information about the start date of B.Tech lateral entry classes for Computer Science Engineering. This will ensure that you have the most current and accurate information regarding the commencement of your classes.

Yes, it is possible for you to pursue a master's degree in environmental engineering even if you have a background in electrical and electronics engineering. Many universities and institutions consider candidates from diverse engineering backgrounds for environmental engineering programs.

However, you might be required to fulfill certain prerequisites or bridge courses, depending on the specific programme and institution you're applying to. These prerequisites could include foundational courses in environmental sciences, civil engineering, or related subjects to ensure that you have the necessary background knowledge for the environmental engineering curriculum.

Before applying, I recommend checking the admission requirements of the environmental engineering programme you're interested in. Contact the admissions office of the university to get accurate information about eligibility criteria and any prerequisites you might need to fulfill.

Leaving an engineering programme after the first year depends on the policies of the specific institution you are attending. In many cases, universities have their own withdrawal policies that outline the procedures and financial implications for students who decide to leave a program.

The financial implications can vary. Some universities might require you to pay fees for the first year if you leave before a certain point, while others might require you to pay fees for the entire duration of the program. It's important to carefully review your university's policies, talk to your academic advisor or the admissions office, and understand the financial and academic consequences of leaving the programme before making a decision.