It's a Question of your Career!

With 79.7 percentile in MHT-CET, getting B.Tech CS at VESIT Chembur through management or institute quota is very unlikely. VESIT is a top-tier college, and even for management seats, the demand is high. Typically, students getting CS through institute quota still have percentiles in the mid to high 90s. Even in spot or vacancy rounds, the cutoffs for CS don’t drop drastically. With your percentile, it's better to look at other colleges where the CS cutoff is lower or consider related branches like IT or CS&Engg in mid-tier institutes.

Last year, the AP EAMCET closing ranks for CSE varied depending on the college. Top colleges like JNTU Kakinada closed around rank 400 to 500. JNTU Anantapur closed CSE seats around 5,000 to 6,000 for the open category. Good private colleges like GMRIT or Vignan’s Institute had CSE closing ranks between 8,000 and 18,000. Lower-tier colleges had closing ranks going well beyond 30,000. The exact cutoff also depends on your category, gender, and whether you're applying under the local or non-local quota.

Yes, AISSMS does provide scholarships. They support students through various government schemes for reserved categories like SC, ST, OBC, VJNT, SBC, and EWS. There are also AICTE scholarships like Pragati for girls and Saksham for differently-abled students. Apart from that, students from minority communities and economically weaker sections can apply for financial aid. Some private foundations like Lila Poonawalla and Cummins also offer scholarships, and the college facilitates the application process.

With a KCET rank of 1,39,000, it’s going to be tough to get a completely free seat in a top government college. But you still have a decent shot at getting a merit seat in some lower-tier government or private colleges, especially in branches like civil, mechanical, or EEE. Core branches like CSE or ECE in popular colleges are mostly out of reach with this rank. You might get lucky in the later rounds or extended counselling, but it’s better to fill in as many options as possible during choice filling. Also, check if you’re eligible for any category or income-based fee concessions—that can reduce your total cost even if it’s not a 100% free seat.

Hello Niroja

While appearing for JEE, it is important to know what is the weightage of chapters so you can find the most important topics.

A study done by Careers360 has revealed that in:

1. Physics: Optics was the most important (12.60%) followed by Electrostatics (10.20%) and Properties of Solids and Liquids (8.60%)
2. Chemistry: Co-ordination Compound was the most important (9.33%) followed by Chemical Thermodynamics (7.11%) and Some Basic Concepts of Chemistry (7.11%)
3. Mathematics : Coordinate Geometry was the most important (19.11%) followed by Integral Calculus (10.22%) and Limit, Continuity and Differentiability (10.22%)

For the full study, Refer: JEE MAINS CHAPTER WISE WEIGHTAGE

Hope this answer helps! Thank You!!!

With a rank of 153682 in AP EAMCET and SC category under the 85% state quota, you do have a fair chance to get a seat, though it might not be in top-tier colleges or branches like CSE. For SC students, the cutoff goes much higher compared to open category, especially in lower-tier colleges and for branches like civil, mechanical, or EEE. You might still get CSE or IT in some lesser-known or rural colleges. It really depends on your preferred branch and location.

With a NEET rank of around 65,000 and applying under the SC category in Karnataka, you have a good chance of getting into a veterinary college through the state quota. Colleges like Veterinary College Hassan or Shimoga usually have closing ranks for SC candidates in the 70k–90k range, sometimes even a bit higher depending on the year. Hebbal (Bangalore) is more competitive, so that might be tough, but the other government veterinary colleges are definitely within reach.

PKKM College of Applied Science offers a few undergrad and postgrad courses. For UG, they have B.Com in Computer Applications, B.Sc in Computer Science, and B.Sc in Electronics. Each of these courses typically runs for three years. They also offer M.Sc in Electronics as a two-year PG program. The fee structure isn’t too high since it’s a government-aided college. UG courses are usually around 15,000 to 20,000 per year, and PG courses might go up to 30,000 to 35,000 per year. For exact details please look up at the college website.

hello aspirant,

Electrical Engineering is a core and evergreen branch with wide career scope. It offers opportunities in power systems, automation, electronics, railways, and government sectors. If you enjoy physics, circuits, and problem-solving, it's a solid choice. Placements depend on the college and your skills. Overall, it's a good option if you're genuinely interested.

For a 3-year LLB course, the fee per semester depends on whether you're going to a government or private college. In most government colleges, the yearly fee is around 25,000 to 30,000, so per semester it comes out to roughly 12,000 to 15,000. In private colleges, it’s a lot higher—anywhere from 60,000 to 1.5 lakhs per year, so per semester you might be paying 30,000 to 75,000. The exact number really depends on the college, but that’s the general range.