JEE

Congratulations on your results. The JEE Main Cutoff for 2022 was recently released, and usually this cutoff is of two types: the qualifying cutoff and the admission cutoff. The joint seat allocation authority JoSAA will release the admission cutoff for JEE Main which is the opening and closing ranks for B.Tech admission in each government institute such as NIT. According to the information you have given, you may be able to get into select institutes such as NIT Warangal, Netaji Subhas University of Technology (West Campus), and Indian Institute of Information Technology, Lucknow. However, it will also depend on the branch and your home state. You can also get admission into government colleges in your state that accept JEE scores. Alternatively, you can use the Shiksha platform's JEE Main College Predictor 2022 (https://www.shiksha.com/engineering/jee-main-college-predictor) to get more specific recommendations based on courses, fees, and rank. Here you need to enter your JEE rank or percentile, gender, category, and domicile to get recommendations of possible good colleges.

Delhi Technological University (DTU) is a state university affiliated to Delhi University. DTU is a top university according to the latest NIRF 2022 Rankings; it ranks 35th in the engineering category. Therefore, the competition is usually high to get admission into this college, particularly for some branches like computer engineering. It announces separate JEE Mains cut-offs for Delhi and outside Delhi applicants according to state quota norms. According to the information you have provided, it is slightly difficult to get in by the Round One cutoff if you are an outside Delhi candidate. With your category rank of 4769, you have a fair chance to get admission in round two. The OBC category cut-off for Computer Engineering (CSE not offered) was 50916 for Delhi region applicants in 2021. Whereas, for outside Delhi candidates, it was 8017 (OBC). However, this estimate is purely based on previous-year trends and may vary this year. You can wait for DTU's official cutoff. Best wishes.

If you JEE Mains rank is 47000 in OBC then you get cannot the best IIT even if your CRL rank is 65000, you can't also get into NIT. I am not demotivating you but I have 2 to 3 suggestions for you,
1. Take drop and aim for IIT Bombay and it is achievable if you don't repeat your mistakes. (I will prefer join any online coaching)
2. Go for state level CET exams and go for state level best college.
3. Some private colleges such as Lovely Professional University and etc. accepts low score of JEE Mains also, it is a good option. Go for JAC counselling, state counselling accepting JEE Mains score. I am from Maharashtra, but I know that this year UPSC was cancelled and getting colleges on the basis of JEE Mains.
4. If you have enough time and preparation, go for JEE Advanced and go for lower IIT, if you are able to get lower rank.

First of all, congratulations on your results. The National Testing Agency NTA conducts the JEE exam for admission to premium IIITs and NITs. Recently, it has released the JEE Main Cutoff for 2022, and usually this cutoff is of two types: the qualifying cutoff and the admission cutoff. The admission cutoff for JEE Main will be the opening and closing ranks for each institute and will be released by JoSAA (joint seat allocation authority). Based on the information you have given, you have a chance to get admission into select NITs like the National Institute of Technology (NIT) in Rourkela, the National Institute of Technology (NIT) in Arunachal Pradesh, and the NIT in Mizoram. However, it would also depend on the course you wish to enroll in. Like at NIT Rourkela, the cut-off for B.Tech. In food process engineering was around 45,000 in 2021. You can also use the Shiksha platform's JEE Main College Predictor 2022 (https://www.shiksha.com/engineering/jee-main-college-predictor) to get more specific recommendations based on courses, fees, and rank. Here you need to enter your JEE rank or percentile, gender, category, and domicile to get recommendations of possible good colleges.