IIT

IIT which is also leading to its downfall. Reasons for its downfall are as follows:
1. There are new IITs being opened or in other words it is expanding too rapidly which is causing other problems like shortage of faculty and facilities provided by the IITs.
2. The quality of faculty members in the IIT is also decreasing, the professor in IITs were used to be Ph.D. in their own subject but now there are professors which have only completed their B.Tech.
3. The quality of the students is also decreasing in the nation.
4. Due to its lack of participation in the research field it is becoming more and more problematic for the IITs to make their students into a brand which can be taken by MNCs. When IIT was opened in 1950 there was one goal of the IITs, to provide with best engineers to India but now it has changed to provide best engineers to MNCs.

JAM is an admission test to Master of Science (M.Sc. ) and other post-graduate Science programs at the Indian Institutes of Technology, Indian Institute of Science, and other institutes. The main objective of JAM is to provide admissions to various M.Sc. , M.Sc. -Ph.D. dual-degree and other post-graduate programs based on the performance in a single test. Eligibility Requirement (ER) for admissions in IISc and IITs based on JAM is as follows:. (a) All candidates admitted through JAM should have a Bachelors degree. (b) At least 55% aggregate marks, without rounding off, (taking into account all subjects, including Languages and Subsidiaries, all years combined) for General/OBC-NCL Category Candidates and at least 50% aggregate marks, without rounding off, (taking into account all subjects, including Languages and Subsidiaries, all years combined) for SC/ST and PwD Category Candidates in the qualifying degree.