To be eligible for B.Tech admission, candidates must have passed the 10+2 examination (or equivalent) with Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics (PCM) as compulsory subjects. A minimum aggregate of 45-60% is typically required, depending on the institution.
Entrance Exam
JEE Main and JEE Advanced, WBJEE
Type of Course
UG
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Course Summary
Mechanical Engineering (ME): Often called an “evergreen” branch, ME deals with the design, manufacturing, and maintenance of mechanical systems. Graduates find roles in diverse industries like automotive, aerospace, robotics, and manufacturing.
Electronics and Communication Engineering (ECE): This branch is crucial for the telecommunications and consumer electronics industries. It focuses on the design of electronic devices, communication systems, and embedded systems.
Civil Engineering (CE): Civil engineers are responsible for designing and building infrastructure like bridges, roads, and buildings. It’s a field with stable demand, especially with ongoing urban development projects.
Electrical Engineering (EE): This specialization is concerned with the generation, transmission, and use of electricity. Graduates are essential for the power sector, renewable energy, and automation industries.
Computer Science & Engineering (CSE)
with sub-specializations in AI/ML, Data Science, Cyber Security, and Cloud Computing is highly sought after.
Other popular choices
include specialized fields within CSE like Internet of Things (IoT) and Blockchain, as well as traditional core engineering branches such as Mechanical, Civil, and Electrical Engineering.
Computer Science and related fields: like AI/ML and Data Science often top placement records, especially in top institutes.
However, strong skills, internships, and projects are crucial for securing high-paying jobs, regardless of the specialization.
A general B.Tech provides broad exposure across various engineering domains, while a specialized B.Tech allows you to focus on a single field for greater depth over the four years.