hello sonveer,

your chance is little bit tough. ISRO Exam 2017 Eligibility. BE/B.Tech or equivalent qualification in first class with an aggregate minimum of 65% marks or CGPA 6.84/10 (average of all semesters for which results are available). Minimum of 65% marks or CGPA 6.84 in section B alone for candidates with AMIE/Grad IETE qualification.

you can also check here in detail

https://engineering.careers360.com/articles/isro-recruitment

thank you.

Hey Rahul,

You can download the admit card for BARC through gate result by the following website link,

https://www.i-register.co.in/BARCENG18Live/applicantlogin.aspx

All the best!

Hi Hyndavi,

With 70 marks in NATA, you have less chances for any NIT campus. You can also consider other esteem colleges like: VIT, LPU, BITS, Assam Don Bosco University, Ahmedabad University,Jaypee University of Information Technology, Techno Global University, Xavier University, NIIT University, Sikkim Manipal University.

Thank you and best of luck.

you will get admission in barch . as it totaly dpend on the cut offs and ofcource on which category you belong to. so provide me some information that from which category you belong to. all the best.

Hi Sushanthi 

the official answer key of engineering Paper BARC is yet to be out.

all the best!!!

140 marks for cse good luck

Yes.

B.Arch is available there in MNIT (Bhopal). 

For reference, you can go through the below link -

http://www.manit.ac.in/ug-program

Good Luck!!!

Women have been steadily rising in power in India’s defence research sector. From the most prominent Agni missile project to manning human resources, women have surged ahead in a sector that was dominated for long by men.

If Tessy Thomas shot to popularity as the ‘Agni Putri’, or Missile Woman, after the successful launch of the long distance Agni-4 missile in 2011, nearly a dozen women today drive projects — from those of strategic importance to taking care of planning and coordination — at the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO).

Beginning in 2010, when Shashi Bala Singh became the first woman to be appointed director of a major national defence laboratory — Defence Institute for Physiology and Applied Sciences (DIPAS) — women have silently and successfully grabbed key positions in the defence sector.

At present, four Director General (a dozen in DRDO), five directors of laboratories (network of more than 52 labs) and a couple of project director positions are held by women, according to information available.