IIIT Bangalore Sciences Courses & Fees 2025

if a student belongs to sc category and scores exactly the qualifying cutoff percentile in jee mains, then yes he can get seat in nit or iiit based on jee mains rank, sc category cutoff for nit usually around percentile forty to forty five, and iiit may have similar or slight lower requirement, after jee mains results counselling is done by joints e seat allocation authority jesaa for nit iiit and gfti seats, the student enters jee mains roll number category and round by round seats are allotted based on rank choice and category reservation, if qualified percentile matches the cutoff and seats are available in preferred choice then allotment happens, student must complete document verification pay fees and join college within given timeline, for exact cutoff percentiles and previous year data please check full details here

https://engineering.careers360.com/articles/jee-main-cutoff-trends

With a JEE Main 2025 rank of 1,32,000 under the General female category and home state Rajasthan, your chances in top branches like CSE, IT, or ECE at MNIT Jaipur are very low, as these usually close much earlier. However, you may have a borderline chance in lower-demand branches such as Mechanical, Metallurgical, or Production Engineering at MNIT, especially in the later rounds of counselling.

For IIITs, most of the core CSE branches in top IIITs close under 40,000–60,000 ranks. But a few newer or lower-tier IIITs like IIIT Agartala, IIIT Bhagalpur, IIIT Manipur, or IIIT Ranchi may accept ranks close to or slightly beyond 1 lakh for non-core branches or in spot rounds. For GFTIs, you might get branches like Civil or Electrical in institutes such as Gurukula Kangri (Haridwar), University of Hyderabad, or Assam University, especially in the last rounds.

Dear Naveen,

Thank you for reaching out to Careers360.

With your JEE Main Common Rank List (CRL) position at 1,30,000 and an OBC category rank of 46,000, securing a seat in the more sought-after NITs or IIITs—especially in core branches like Computer Science, Electronics, or Mechanical Engineering—will be quite challenging. These programs tend to fill up rapidly, with cutoff ranks for OBC candidates typically much lower.

That said, opportunities do exist. You may find potential options in some of the newer NITs—such as Mizoram, Nagaland, Sikkim, Arunachal Pradesh, or Puducherry—in branches like Civil, Chemical, or Metallurgy, especially if you participate in the later rounds of JoSAA counselling. Similarly, select IIITs like those in Manipur, Agartala, Kottayam, or Bhagalpur may offer seats in Information Technology, Electronics, or recently introduced specializations.

I highly recommend utilizing the Careers360 College Predictor Tool. This resource analyzes your category, home state, and preferences to provide a more accurate list of possible colleges. Additionally, consider participating in the CSAB Special Rounds, where there is sometimes a drop in cutoff ranks, opening up further possibilities.

If you require more tailored guidance for the counselling process, our expert team at Careers360 is available to assist.

Best wishes for your future academic endeavors.

— Team Careers360

P.S. If you have particular preferences for branch or home state, please share them for more targeted advice.