DTU to use AIEEE score for admitting students
New Delhi: Delhi Technological University (DTU), formerly Delhi College of Engineering (DCE), will be admitting students for its 14 full-time B.Tech programs, on the basis of merit rank of All India Engineering Entrance Examination (AIEEE) - 2010 to be conducted by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on April 25.
The undergraduate engineering (B. Tech.) courses at DTU are available in the disciplines of Electronics and Communication Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Production and Industrial Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Polymer Science and Chemical Technology, Information Technology, Bio-Technology, Software Engineering, Engineering Physics, Automobile Engineering, and Electrical and Electronics Engineering.
"The combined intake of these programs is 910. 85 percent of seats at the university are reserved for Delhi candidates (those who have passed the qualifying examination from a school in the National Capital Region of Delhi) and 15 percent seats are under All-India quota. DTU shall conduct its own counselling for admitting students in these courses," said an official press release from the university.
The undergraduate engineering (B. Tech.) courses at DTU are available in the disciplines of Electronics and Communication Engineering, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Production and Industrial Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Polymer Science and Chemical Technology, Information Technology, Bio-Technology, Software Engineering, Engineering Physics, Automobile Engineering, and Electrical and Electronics Engineering.
"The combined intake of these programs is 910. 85 percent of seats at the university are reserved for Delhi candidates (those who have passed the qualifying examination from a school in the National Capital Region of Delhi) and 15 percent seats are under All-India quota. DTU shall conduct its own counselling for admitting students in these courses," said an official press release from the university.
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