Engineering

With 85k KCET rank, you may get CSE at Presidency University, Bangalore under management quota. The fee for B.Tech CSE there is around INR 2–2.5 lakhs per year. Total cost for 4 years could be INR 8–10 lakhs including other charges. Make sure to confirm exact fees during admission—they may vary slightly.

With a COMEDK rank of 84,000, getting CSE in top colleges is tough. But you can still try for colleges like Atria Institute, RR Institute, AMC Engineering, or East West College in Bangalore. Fill all possible options and keep IT or ECE as backup branches—they're close to CSE and have good scope too.

Yes, you can do M.Arch after B.Tech in Civil, but only a few colleges allow it. Most require a B.Arch degree. If you're really interested, look for M.Arch (Environmental Planning or Urban Design) where civil grads are sometimes accepted.

Some Indian colleges that allow BTech credit transfers from Canada are:

Lovely Professional University accepts students with valid Canadian credits into 2nd or 3rd year.
Manipal University runs an international programme with transfer options.
Sharda University also allows credit-based entry.
These colleges are flexible, but final approval depends on subject match and transcripts.

The last rank for B.Tech admission via JEE Main for other state SC category varies by college and branch. In NITs, SC students from other states usually get CSE up to 1.5–2 Lacs rank, and lower branches may go up to 5–6 lakh. Check JoSAA's previous year cutoff for exact data.

For B.Tech in ECE or EEE in Delhi, top colleges include DTU, NSUT, IIIT Delhi, and Jamia Millia Islamia. These offer strong academics, great placements, and good industry exposure. Admission is mainly through JEE Main. Choose based on your rank, budget, and preferred campus environment.

You can study on your own for Electrical Engineering courses without attending formal classes, but it may result in a lack of formal recognition, practical resources, a structured curriculum approach, and self-discipline. Using good, reliable textbooks by creating a study plan is definitely the right approach, but you should keep track of the industry demands and practical opportunities and explore real-world applications to enter the workspace.

There isn't a set number of reference books that need to be followed for each subject in the Electrical Engineering syllabus for various courses, but usually, it is preferred to adhere to one primary textbook by a popular author and combine it with additional resources like online web articles, YouTube videos from experienced professors or experts, and e-library study material.

Almost all of the colleges offering Electrical Engineering courses follow a balanced approach where the theory-based subjects are assessed through semester exams that are conducted after every 6 months, along with individual and group research projects and class assignments. The division may vary with more weightage being given to the semester exams, around 60 to 70%, and the remainder to the practical component. 

Some important books that provide a fundamental understanding of electric circuits and related theory are given here

• Fundamentals of Digital Circuits by Kumar A Anand
• Fundamentals of Electric Circuits by Charles K. Alexander and Matthew Sadiku
• Fundamentals of Electric Circuit Theory by D. Chattopadhyaya
• Electronic Devices and Circuits by David A. Bell

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Electrical Engineering Courses