Hello student,

Hope you doing well, here's your answer.

Here are few colleges :-

1. IIT bombay - Indian Institute of technology

2. COEP Pune- college of engineering

3. VIT Vellore- vellore Institute

4. IIT Madras - Indian Institute of technology

5. JMI New delhi- Jamia Millia Islamia

For further

See if you wish to take admission through the lateral entry, then the trade of your Diploma doesn't matters. So if you are from Textile Engineering trade then obviously you can go for the course of BTech in Electrical Engineering. You should keep in mind, that you need to have

Hi aspirant,

Following below is the list of top private colleges in India for electrical engineering:

• Vellore Institute of Technology
• RV College of Engineering
• MS Ramaiah Institute of Technology
• SRM Institute of Sciences and technology
• Chandigarh University
• College of Engineering, Pune
• PES University

To get the complete list with detailed

Hi,

GATE Exam syllabus for electrical engineering course is as follows:

• Engineering Mathematics        :     Linear Algebra, Calculus, Differential equations, complex variables, probability and statistics.
• Electric Circuits                          :  Network elements: ideal voltage and current sources, dependent sources, R, L, C, M elements; Network solution methods: KCL, KVL, Node and Mesh analysis;

The best colleges for B.tech in Electrical engineering are :

1) Andhra University College of Engineering, Visakhapatnam

2) GVPCE Visakhapatnam - Gayatri Vidya Parishad College of Engineering

3) Aditya Engineering College, Surampalem

4) GITAM University - GITAM Institute of Technology

5) SVUCE Tirupati - Sri Venkateswara University College of Engineering

Hello Rohit,

Electrical engineering is primarily divided into two categories: power and controllers.

• If you are skilled at math and are looking for a job in the near future, go for controls.
• If you have an electrical background and wish to stay in your domain with an active futuristic perspective,

The answer to this question depends on the situation. We can roughly classify all electrical systems into two categories: static electricity systems and circuit electricity systems. Note that all electrical effects are actually part of one unified set of physical laws. This classification is therefore ultimately arbitrary and over-simplified. However,