AICTE NOTIFICATION

No. F. 37-3/Legal/2007 :- In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) of section 23 read with section 10 (b), (o) & (v) of the All India Council for Technical Education Act, 1987 (52 of 1987), following Regulations are hereby notified by the Council:

(1) Short title and commencement:-

(a) These Regulations may be called the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) admission of students in Degree Engineering Programmes through lateral entry Regulations 2007.

(b) They shall come into force w.e.f. the date of publication in the Official Gazette of India.

(2) Definitions:-

In these Regulations, unless the context otherwise requires,-

(a) “Act” means the All India Council for Technical Education Act, 1987 (52 of 1987);

(b) “Commission” means the University Grants Commission established under section 4 of the University Grants Commission Act 1956;

(c) ‘Technical Institution” means an Institution set up by Government, Government Aided and Private (self financing) for conducting courses / programmes in the field technical education, training and research in Engineering, Technology Including MCA, Architecture, Town Planning, Management, Pharmacy, Hotel Management & Catering Technology, Applied Arts & Crafts and such other programmes and areas as are notified by the Council from time to time;

(d) “University” means a University defined under clause (f) of Section 2 of the University Grants Commission Act, 1956 and includes an institution deemed to be University under section 3 of that Act;

(e) All other words and expressions used herein and not defined but defined in the All India Council for Technical Education Act, 1987 (52 of 1987), shall have the meanings respectively assigned to them in the said Act;

(3) Purpose:-

These Regulations provide for admission of diploma holders and B.Sc. graduates into second year degree programmes in Engineering and Technology through lateral entry.

(4) Applicability: -

These Regulations shall be applicable to:

(a) All technical institutions of Govt., Govt. Aided and Private (Self financing) conducting courses / programs in the fields of technical education, training and research in Engineering, Technology including MCA, Architecture, Town Planning, Management, Pharmacy, Hotel Management & Catering Technology, Applied Arts & Crafts and such other programs and areas as are notified by the Council from time to time.

(b) Universities including Deemed to be Universities of Government, Government Aided and Private (self financing) conducting courses / programs in the fields of technical education, training and research in Engineering, Technology including MCA, Architecture, Town Planning, Management, Pharmacy, Hotel Management & Catering Technology, Applied Arts & Crafts and such other programs and areas as are notified by the Council from time to time.

(5) Requirement: -

Under section 10 (o) of AICTE Act, it shall be the duty of the Council to take all such steps as it may think fit for ensuring coordinated and integrated development of technical and management education and maintenance of standards and for the purposes of performing the functions under this Act, the Council may provide guidelines for admission of students to technical institutions and Universities imparting technical education.

6.1 ADMISSION OF DIPLOMA HOLDERS INTO SECOND YEAR DEGREE ENGINEERING PROGRAMES THROUGH LATERAL ENTRY

6.1. (a) Admission of Diploma Holders

Although engineering diploma programmes are conceived as terminal in nature, some flexibility has to be built in to enable the meritorious amongst diploma holders to obtain Engineering degrees. There is evidence of diploma holders pursing an Engineering programme having performed well not only in their academic careers but also in their jobs.

6.1 (b) Eligibility

For being eligible to seek lateral entry to an Engineering degree programme at the second year/ third semester level, a candidate must have passed the diploma in Engineering in the relevant branch with a minimum of 60 percent in the aggregate. Only candidates fulfilling these conditions would be eligible for appearing in the entrance test meant for selection of diploma holders for Lateral entry to degree programmes. The selection of candidates will be based on an entrance test, the merit ranking in the test being the basis of admission.

At present students obtain diploma through different programmes in different States/UTs. Such programmes have different structures and forms like the semester pattern, annual pattern, sandwich pattern, etc. In order to maintain uniformity, a common entrance examination seems essential. Further, it is necessary to select only meritorious students who have passed the diploma with good academic record.

A student who has acquired a diploma in Engineering through a minimum of three years of institutional study, after 10+(Secondary School Leaving Certificate Examination) can be considered to be academically equivalent to a student who has passed the first year of the four year Engineering degree programme for which the qualifying examination is of the 12+ level.

The Affiliating University may prescribe compensatory courses to make up deficiencies for diploma holders, who are admitted through lateral entry.

6.2(a) Admission of B. Sc,. Graduates

Science education in the country is suffered primarily due to lack of employment opportunities after completion of degree courses. This trend is affected the science education in the country and only a few students are opting to go for the science stream. In order to provide science students avenues for proper employment opportunities after completing graduation, Science graduates may be permitted to join Engineering courses at second year along with the diploma holders through lateral entry.

6.2 (b) Eligibility:

For being eligible to seek lateral entry to an Engineering degree programme at the second year/ third semester level, a candidate must have passed the Degree in Science (B.Sc.,), with Mathematics as a subject and with a minimum of 60 percent marks in the aggregate. Only candidates fulfilling these conditions would be eligible for appearing in the entrance test meant for selection of B.Sc., graduates for Lateral entry to an Engineering degree programme. The selection of candidates will be based on an entrance test, the merit ranking in the test being the basis of admission.

The affiliating University may exempt B.Sc., degree holders form Science courses and other relevant courses at the second year level and prescribe compensatory courses to makeup deficiencies.

(7) Extent of Lateral Entry

Diploma holders and B.Sc Degree holders shall be eligible for admission to second year Engineering degree programmes up to a maximum of 10% of sanctioned intake, which will be over and above the approved intake (supernumerary). In addition, these candidates shall be eligible for admission in the second year against the vacant seats at first year level. The concerned Admission Authority shall decide the ratio between the diploma holders and B.Sc graduates for admission.

(8) Interpretation

If any question arises as to the interpretation of these Regulations, the same shall be decided by the Council.

The Council shall have the power to issue clarification to remove any doubt which may arise in regard to implementation of these Regulations.

(9) Power to relax

The Council may, in exceptional cases, for removal of any hardship or such other reasons to be recorded in writing, relax any of the provisions of these Regulations.

(Prof. R. A. Yadav)

Vice-Chairman

No Negative Marking in UPTU SEE 2007

LUCKNOW: There will be no negative marking in State Entrance Examinations (SEE-2007), organised by UP Technical University (UPTU), this year. However, candidates resorting to ‘guess work’ while attempting multiple choice questions would be at a loss. In case of a tie, an aspirant with less number of incorrect answers will be given preference over others in the merit list.

The cut off marks for final selections have also been increased. While for general and other backward class candidates, cut-off marks will be 25 per cent, scheduled caste and scheduled tribe candidates will have to score at least 20 per cent to make it to the merit list.

Till last year, cut off marks for general and other backward class candidates was 10 per cent and for scheduled caste and scheduled tribe candidates, five per cent.

Giving this information at a press conference on Monday, vice-chancellor, UP Technical University, Prof Prem Vrat said that over 11.26 lakh aspirants would be appearing in the SEE 2007 conducted for admissions in various technical and management institutes affiliated to UPTU. The SEE 2007 will be conducted on April 21 and 22 at 211 examination centres spread in 26 cities of the state.

There will be 12 nodal centres to manage these examinations. While 33 nodal centre officers and 604 centre controllers will be deputed for smooth conduct of the SEE 2007, as many as 62 flying squads would be on the prowl to check use of unfair means in the examinations.

Controller of examinations, UPTU, Prof VK Singh, said that admit cards have been sent to the candidates. However, those who do not receive admit cards on time can download the same from the UPTU website from April 17 onwards.Click here to download UPTU SEE 2007 Admid Card

Over hundred institutes are affiliated to UPTU. There are 33854 seats in BTech, 3810 in BPharma, 290 in BArch, 430 in hotel management, 8835 in MBA and 6277 in MCA.

Source: TOI

NRI Dental/Medical Seats on Sale !

NDTV News reports - Medical and dental colleges in Maharashtra are selling seats, meant for NRIs to local students for lakhs of rupees.

The colleges are allowed to charge almost three times more for NRI seats but many of them have admitted 'fake' NRIs instead.

Every medical and dental college can reserve 15 per cent seats for NRI students who can be charged nearly three times the fees, compared to general category.

An NRI seat costs upto Rs 6 lakh in medical colleges and over Rs 4 lakh in dental colleges, compared to an average Rs 2.5 lakh in general category.

NRI seats are given out on the condition that the students are legitimate, either NRIs or wards of NRIs.

But now the Pravesh Niyantran Samiti that monitors admissions has found that several of the state's private medical and dental colleges have admitted fake NRI students, all for big money.

The committee has now cancelled admissions of these fake NRI students. In five private medical colleges, it has cancelled nearly 80 per cent NRI admissions.

In colleges like MGM all NRI admissions were found fake. The same goes for private dental colleges where 35 per cent of NRI admissions were cancelled.

Cracking down on the defaulters, the admissions watchdog says that none of these colleges could ''produce even a scrap of paper in support of the claim that the student admitted against NRI quota seats is a ''ward'' or can legally claim to be a ''ward'' of an NRI.''

It appears to be a clear sale of valuable seats by medical and dental colleges to those who can afford to buy them.

NRI quota students need not give the tough Common Entrance Test. Their only eligibility criteria is that they are genuine NRI or their wards. All they need are deep pockets to become a doctor or a dentist.

But now these fake NRI students will lose a year of medical or dental education for which they have paid big money.

Related Links : Medical Entrance Exam Notifications 2007-08

MBBS Entrance Exam Solved Question Paper Books and Test Preparation CDs

- Best Medical Colleges in India - 25 Colleges

AICTE cannot force B-schools to refund fees

AHMEDABAD, KOLKATA, APR 22: IIM aspirants, already under tremendous pressure, may be in for a rude shock in days to come because many educators feel the AICTE directive —asking private B-schools to refund fees to those getting admission in an IIM — is not legally tenable.

Nearly 3,000 students have appeared for interviews for a total of 1,350 seats at six IIMs. But, many who do not want to take chances, have also applied elsewhere. If they pay fees and get admission in other B-schools and then decide to switch over to an IIM after results are declared, they may have to forfeit the entire fee. Further, the fact that admissions to most of the private B-schools are either over or would be over in the next week or so makes the government action a classis case of “locking the stable after the horse has bolted”, said an IIM chief.

Government sources said though AICTE (All India Council of Technical Education) was a regulatory body, it had no teeth to ensure institutes strictly adhered to its diktat.

AICTE has been able to do precious little to improve the quality of technical education in the country, control the fees charged, standardise the course content or student selection at these private institutes, they said.

“That’s because apart from issuing show cause notices to those who do not adhere to stipulated guidelines or threaten them with de-recognition, the AICTE can do almost nothing,” said an IIM faculty member. Also, there are premier institutes like the Indian School of Business, Hyderabad that does not even fall under the AICTE ambit. “If a student opts for ISB, the first semester fees is roughly Rs 1.5-2 lakh. What can the AICTE do to get ISB refund the money?” questioned an IIM source.

For instance, Meghan Agarwal from Kolkata, who has got interview calls from two IIMs, did not take the risk of waiting for the final IIM list. She paid Rs 2 lakh and took admission at XLRI, Jamshedpur. Hopefully, XLRI will refund her fees if her name figures in the final IIM list and she decides to join one of the IIMs.

Her brother Mehul Agarwal, who stood first in IIM Calcutta CAT test, however is awaiting the final IIM list. He had interview calls from five of the six IIMs and is quite sure he will make it to one of them. But many are not fortunate as Mehul.

“Already IIMs have said that due to the delay in the admission procedure, there would be no three weeks prepatory course work. I believe graduate students like us will suffer most as the course work is one of the ways to create an uniformity of standards for students coming from various disciplines,” said Aayush Killa, again from Kolkata, who has got calls from four IIMs.

Vatsal Desai, another IIM aspirant from Delhi said, “If the IIMs don't announce the list till April 30, it will be a major concern not only for me but also for many others. Finance is a major issue. If I take admission somewhere else and pay the fee and later I get a call from the IIMs and want to go there, my parents will not able to pay the fee again. This will be a major blow.”

There are colleges where after certain days major chunk of the money are not returned, Desai added. Things are not better for those who are already working. Consider the case of Avik Mittal currently working in Tata Consultancy Services in Mumbai. He had received calls from four IIMs.

Mittal has to serve a notice period of three months before he can leave the organisation. “Since the results are being delayed, I will not be able to serve the required notice period. This quota issue is creating a major problem,” says Mittal

Source Financial Express

Related Links : MBA Entrance Exams 2007 Dates

MBA INDIA ADMISSIONS 2007

AICTE Public Notice : Refund Fees to withdrawing students

In a bid to pre-empt professional institutions from taking undue advantage of the stalemate over reservation for Other Backward Classes, the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) has instructed all technical institutions to refund fees and original documents to students who want to withdraw their admissions.

Violation of these instructions can attract punitive action including withdrawal of approval and recognition of erring institutions and universities.

___________________________________

Instructions to Technical Institutions, Universities including Deemed to the Universities imparting Technical Education regarding matters concerning charging of fees, refund of fees and other student related issues.

All India for Technical Education (AICTE) has been empowered interalia under section 10(n) of AICTE Act to “Take all necessary steps to prevent commercialization of technical education”. In compliance with the provisions under AICTE Act and in the light of directions of Govt. of India issued under section 20 (1) of AICTE Act vide Letter No.(U.1 (A) Section), it has been decided to issue instructions to the Technical Institutions, Universities including Deemed to be Universities imparting Technical Education in the matters concerning students.

And Whereas, Institutions and Universities are also reportedly confiscating the fee paid if a student fails to join by such dates:

And Whereas, certificates in original are being detained by institutions and Universities to force retention of admitted students;

And, whereas the time-limit for students to join the courses / programmes is also being advanced in some cases unrealistically so as to pre-empt students / candidates from exercising other options of joining other Institutions of their choice.

In the event of a student / candidate withdrawing before the starting of the course, the wait listed candidates should be given admissions against the vacant seat. The entire fee collected from the student, after the deduction of the processing fee of not more than Rs.1000/- (Rupees thousand only) shall be refunded and returned by the Institution / University to the student / Candidate withdrawing from the programme. It would not permissible for Institutions and Universities to retain the School / Institution. Leaving Certificates withdrawing from the programme. It would not be permissible for Institutions and Universities to retain the School / Institution Leaving Certificates in original. Should a student leave after joining the course and if the seat consequently falling vacant has been filled by another candidate by the last date of admission, the Institution must return the fee collected with proportionate deductions of monthly fee and proportionate hostel rent, where applicable.

Any violation of instructions issued by the AICTE, shall call for punitive action including withdrawal of approval and recognition of erring institutions and Universities. AICTE shall on its own or receipt of specific complaints from those affected take all such steps as may be necessary to enforce these directions.

Source: AICTE Website

Kanataka: Admission to 11 PG Courses thru CET

MANGALORE: The Government will conduct a Common Entrance Test (CET) in 11 subjects for admission to post-graduation courses in universities in the State for the academic year 2007-08, according to sources in Mangalore University.

The subjects to be covered are microbiology, biotechnology, biochemistry, physics, chemistry, commerce, history, political science, economics, social work (for Master of Social Work course) and education (for Master of Education course).

Mysore and Karnatak universities would jointly conduct the CET. Mangalagangotri campus of Mangalore University would be one of the test centres, the sources said. The dates for CET are yet to be announced.

Students who had appeared for the final year degree examinations in the academic year 2006-07 could appear for the CET, they said. While preparing the question papers for each subject, the syllabi of all universities in that particular subject would be taken into consideration, they said.

The Government had fixed minimum qualifying marks for each subject covered by the CET as eligibility for admission to post-graduation courses.

A candidate had to obtain the minimum qualifying marks in a particular subject in the degree course.

If a candidate failed to obtain the minimum qualifying marks in a particular subject and scored top marks in the CET in the same subject, then the candidate would not be eligible to seek admission for post-graduation course in that subject in any university, the sources said.

Hence, only scoring top marks in a particular subject in the CET would not be enough to seek admission to a post-graduation course.

The candidate had to obtain the minimum qualifying marks in a particular subject in the degree course to pursue post-graduation in that particular subject, the sources said.

Source the Hindu

MRTPC to probe IIPM claims in ads

Seeking to give relief to lakhs of aspiring business managers, the Monopolies and Restrictive Trade Practices Commission (MRTPC) has initiated a probe into enticing claims made by Arindam Chaudhuri-controlled Indian Institute of Planning and Management ((IIPM).

Taking suo-moto cognisance of IIPM ad campaigns that promise free laptops and tours abroad for its students, MRTPC last week directed its investigative arm DGIR to look into the promises made by the institute.

"Every year, 100% of IIPM students are taken free of cost... To Europe, USA and across the globe to get first hand experience of how the best in the world work... As a compulsory part of IIPM programme," claimed the institute in newspaper advertisements.

IIPM also said it provides free laptops to its students "for a globalised learning environment".

According to the sources, the anti-monopoly watchdog, which has in the past received complaints against the institute, suspects that the costs of such tours, laptops, etc. are recovered from the students later.

If during the probe, DGIR finds that the ads are misleading the public, then it would file a case of unfair trade practices before the Commission.

MRTPC has asked DGIR to investigate the matter under section 36 A of the MRTP Act 1969, which says the Commission may initiate an enquiry upon its knowledge or by getting information in the form of complaints.

DGIR, which may issue notices to IIPM for enquiry, has to submit the investigation report to the Commission within 90 days. However, this could be extended, the sources added.

Source: Business Standard

Student moves Supreme Court on TN's abolition of CET

The Tamil Nadu Government's decision to abolish the Commmon Entrance Test (CET) for professional courses like medicine and engineering has been challenged in the apex court by an aggrieved student.

The petitioner, A S Prabhu, has alleged that the Government's decision to abolish the CET tests was illegal as admissions were now being sought to be made by the state through random allotment and an "unscientific" manner.

A Division Bench of the Madras High Court had on April 27 upheld the Government's decision to abolish the practice of conducting CET.

The state had earlier brought the Tamil Nadu Admissions in Professional Educational Institutioins Act 2006 to abolish the CET on the ground that it discriminated against the rural students.

It was the stance of the State Government that the CET only benefitted the students in the cities/towns. CET was being followed in Tamil Nadu since 1984.

Instead it has sought to grant admissions into professional exams on the basis of the marks obtained in qualifying exams.

The matter is likely to be mentioned before the apex court on Wednesday by the petitioner's counsel.

Kerala: SC allows colleges to conduct CET

The Supreme Court has allowed private management colleges in Kerala to conduct their own Common Entrance Tests for admissions.

Earlier, the Kerala High Court had stuck down a provision in the state law which allowed the government to conduct the CET for private colleges along with the government colleges.

The decision means that the Supreme Court declined the Kerala government's move to take over the admission process from private colleges.

This also implies that there would not be any reservation of seats in the private professional colleges in Kerala.

Source: NDTV.com

West Bengal University Ties up with NASSCOM for Free Course

To prepare students for jobs and create opportunities for non-engineering students in the IT and ITes sectors, the West Bengal University of Technology signed a memorandum of understanding with Nasscom this evening.

The MoU indicates that at least 2,000 students of the university will undergo a six-week training course and appear for a competency test which will judge how suitable they are for IT and ITes-related jobs. The focus will be on students from the districts who, unlike their city counterparts, are deprived of such opportunities. Among the 100 colleges affiliated to WBUT, almost 50 are in the districts. Mr Ashok Ranjan Thakur, WBUT vice chancellor, said: “The training programme will prepare students from 18 non-engineering undergraduate courses for the test which will judge their suitability for the IT sector.


The course will be available to students in all our district colleges.” The six-week training course will start on 1 August and the test, Nasscom Assessment of Competence, is scheduled for 16 September.


A job fair, to be attended by many IT companies, will be held on 11 November. Students will be offered job profiles most suited to them at the fair. The university authorities have decided that students of the pilot batch will not have to pay any fee for the course.


The university will provide for the course with money from its student development fund.


The students of the pilot batch will be selected on the basis of certain guidelines.

Stressing the need for improving communication skills of non-engineering students, Ms Sandhya Chintala, director of education, who took the initiative to rope in Nasscom, said: “Students will be judged on six basic criteria such as their ability to speak and listen, analytical sense, besides conceptual, writing and keyboarding skills.

“Jobs will be offered on the basis of students’ efficiency in any of these categories.”The job profile will include outsourcing work in banks, insurance, law, finance, medical transcription, patenting and hospitality.

Lucknow University to introduce MCA/MSc (IT) in 2007

The authorities of Lucknow University have decided to launch two new postgraduate courses and remodel an existing one in the computer science department from the coming session.

The two new courses are Masters in Computer Application (MCA) and MSc Information Technology. The MSc computer science course has been remodelled. According to university authorities, the application form for admission in these courses can be downloaded from the university website. Forms are also available at the cashier's office of the university.

LUCSAT 2007 Lucknow University Computer Science Entrance Test

MBBS From Russia - A Better Choice !

WITH ALL the noise about higher education in the United Kingdom, the U.S., Australia, New Zealand, Germany, France and Ireland, Russia is being ignored. Don't ignore Russia, says the Chennai-based A.J. Trust Educational Consultancy, an organisation linked up with Russian medical universities. The trust said the Russian medical varsities had high educational standards and infrastructure while offering courses at affordable costs. "It is a boon to middle class students who secure good marks but are either unable to secure a merit seat in Indian medical colleges or are unable to afford capitation fees." Here are some features of medical education in Russia: No entrance examinations, English is the medium of instruction, duration of study is six years leading to the degree of M.D. (Physician) and there are opportunities for postgraduate studies in Russia or outside. One of the medical institutions is the Stavropol State Medical Academy, with nearly 3,500 Russian and 250 foreign students from 18 countries. The postgraduate facility of this Academy trains over 3,000 physicians a year. Source: The Hindu

Anna University introduces M.Tech Nanotechnology course

Anna University has become the first institute in the country to introduce a masters' programme in nanotechnology, Vice-Chancellor D. Viswanathan said at the Central Institute of Plastics Engineering Technology (CIPET) here on Friday. Nano-composite materials have a variety of applications, including solar energy, packaging and insulation. In India alone, the amount of plastic used in a year had shot up from 1.8 million tonnes in 1995 to about 5 million tonnes currently. Among the recycling possibilities it offered were `plastic roads', said Dr. Viswanathan. The M. Tech. programme is being run in affiliation with the Anna University and would provide trained managerial-level manpower to the plastic industry, said a press note. Source: The Hindu

CBSE surprisingly oblivious of a mechanism for re-evaluation

The CBSE is surprisingly oblivious of a mechanism for re-evaluation of answer sheets as revealed by its response to an RTI application, an RTI activist has claimed. The activist had sought information from CBSE on the number of students seeking re-evaluation of their answer sheets and how many had benefited. But the application got a response from CBSE that "no revaluation" of the answer scripts of the Board examinations is allowed as per rule. What CBSE was doing was only the re-checking and verification of marks, the Board said. The CBSE response was in contrast to a recent judgement pertaining to disclosure of answer sheets in which the Central Information Commission (CIC) had clearly stated that "Every University and Board has a mechanism for re-evaluation which can be made use of by those who have genuine apprehensions about the fairness of the system", the activist claimed. Source: ET

Why UK Universities Want Indian Students

Here's some good news for Indian students seeking admission to leading British universities. Even if they are less qualified than those from the UK, they can still make it to some top-ranking universities, which are willing to bend rules to admit candidates from India and China. Reason: International students bring more money to the cash-strapped institutions. Unlike their British counterparts, students from abroad pay the full £27,000 fees for an arts degree. Universities earn far less from British and European students even with the government grant and fees of £9,000 for a three-year degree. Admission tutors for different undergraduate courses at Edinburgh, Manchester and Sheffield told the London-based Sunday Times that they would be prepared to accept an international applicant who had failed to achieve the normal A-level requirements for their course. The tutors — who thought they were talking to the guardian of a 17-year-old Chinese student studying A-levels at a top private boarding school in England — said international students did not always have to meet the academic rules that applied to other applicants. The report quoted one vice-chancellor as saying that overseas students were displacing British students at some of the top universities which did not physically have the space to expand. "The government has created a perverse incentive that means international students bring in more money than British students," he said. Oxford University is reducing its intake of home and European Union students from 11,000 to 10,000, while increasing overseas numbers from 8% to 15% by 2010. It insisted that its motive is not financial but to increase the calibre of its students. Source: Times of India

Misguiding Information About CBSE Results

Though the Class X Central Board for Secondary Education (CBSE) exam results were supposed to come out at the end of this month, the CBSE website, results.gov.in is displaying a telephone number which students can call to find out their results. The CBSE itself is denying that this year's results are out. Students were, naturally, confused about the misguiding information.

Direct Second Year Admissions

Well well well all the Diploma Final Year students are waiting for their results and many of them would like to pursue Degree Education, but do we all really know what procedures and hurdles are awaiting for us.

Lets take a look at the general procedure or rather lets see how things r about to go while we run through the admission process.

Get your copy of Mark sheet attested.
Get your Eligibility certificate.
Get the forms for Direct Second year admission form any of the authorized form distributing centers.
Online submission of the forms.
Conformation of submission of online application form.
Publication of merit list on website.
Display of allotment and reporting to the institute
Confirmation of admission.
Vacancy rounds(if at all u don’t get admission in CAP)


A note on vacancy rounds:
These are run by individual colleges, and the state or the Technical Board has noting to do with these rounds and hence if at all there are any vacant seats after CAP they will be filled in by vacancy rounds.

Stay tuned for detailed information.