Hey Ranjith! You can definitely get admission in University Departments of Anna University - CEG, Chennai as its last year BC Community cutoff was around 59 marks. Tamil Nadu Common Entrance Test is conducted by Anna University  for admitting students in MBA, MCA and M.E./M.Tech/M.Arch/M.Planning programs offered by colleges in

Hello Fiona,

You can expect admission in the following colleges:

1. Madras Institute of Technology, Chennai 

2. Government College of Engineering, Salem 

I am attaching a link with further options and information 

https://engineering.careers360.com/articles/tnea-cutoff

Hello Hari

CUT OFF

OPEN CATEGORY              37.5

SC                                   25.5

ST                                   22.5

In 2018, the highest normalized score was 76.

The normalized scores for TANCET MBA is calculated from 40 + (10/S) (R– M)

Where S is Standard Deviation, R is Raw Marks (Total marks obtained from all the

Hello,

So TANCENT results are announced and you have scored a normalised score of 40.345 which is average performance. You may or may not get admission as the percentage of seats reserved for OPEN Category is 31%. Assuming you are from open category you may get admission in only low

Hello,

So you have normalized score of 61.33 in TANCENT. The possibility of getting admission is fair chance. Also you belong to Open category which means only 31% of the seats are reserved for unreserved candidates. But you may still get admission in a college. Here is a list of

Hello,

The college doesn't have a high fee structure. You can check the proper details from the official website link:- http://www.skcet.ac.in/pdf/govt_go_fee_structure.pdf

You can check it as per the filter options as you have said. If you have any further doubt contact to the college account section so you can get

Dear candidate..... hope you're doing good..

Well, basing upon your score in tancet, it seems like you may not get admission into Anna university but still you can give it a try at the time of counseling and it's better to apply for colleges in your own home state so