20 Aug, 2024 JNTUH admission 2024 is open based on TS EAMCET and other entrance tests. You can check all the latest updates on JNTUH admission 2024 in the section below.?
JNTUH, TS EAMCET Cutoff 2024 for General Category is listed below. The overall cutoff rank for TS EAMCET is 1701 - 70737
Courses | Round 1 |
---|---|
Compare | 1701 |
Compare | 3179 |
Compare | 11419 |
Compare | 22884 |
Compare | 33076 |
Compare | 33805 |
Compare | 70737 |
Do you think the Cutoff is wrong ? Report Here
I had to take the management seat route as I could not prepare for EAMCET examination. I did not have enough time to prepare due to domestic problems and that is also the reason I started my degree at the age of 20. I was previously in the aviation sector as a student pilot and made a switch to engineering due to unforeseen circumstances. I chose this college specifically due to it's proximity from my residence and the quality of the courses provided. There is no college specific entrance exam and all the students either enroll based on their EAMCET ranks or Management. Cut offs for each branch for a General student are as listed: 1. Computer Science Engineering: 39,610 2. Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning: 1,48,349 3. Electronics and Communication Engineering: 44,985 The process for EAMCET is as follows: First step after receiving the email regarding the selected colleges is received, One must have their documents like Aadhar card, Transfer Certificate, 10th and Intermediate mark sheet and memo respectively at the nearest verification center from the list sent to the candidate. After document verification, The candidate must visit the college with 3 xerox copies of each document, arranged in a specified order and visit the department in which they have secured a seat. Here, The candidate and their guardian are explained the necessary details and a fee is to be paid. The overall admission process is streamlined and hassle free. The college ensure this by providing ample workforce which helps keep the process quick and efficient without any hiccups or scope for misinformation.
I applied to numerous colleges-Vasavi College of Engineering, CVR College of Engineering, Sreenidhi Institute of Science and Technology, to name a few. Of all the above colleges, I got confirmed admissions from Sreyas Institute of Engineering and Technology and CVR College of Engineering; however, I finally chose Sreyas over CVR for multiple reasons. Why I Chose Sreyas The balance between academic rigor and practical exposure was the prime reason to choose this college as per my career goals. What really appealed to me was the fact that the college was on lab work and projects, and I would get to experience that practically over here. Apart from that, modern infrastructure and the supportive faculty were the reasons for choosing Sreyas. One of the major factors that won my heart to Sreyas was its relatively smooth admission process and cut-offs, which gave me a clear-cut chance to get a seat in the branch of Computer Science Engineering that I was ready to pursue. Failures and What I Could Have Done Differently: I didn't get into Vasavi College or Sreenidhi Institute, as a result of mainly the entrance exams that they considered had more cutoffs than my rank in TS EAMCET. That rank was way behind their required cutoff, which significantly outplayed that of Sreyas. The reason why these ones didn't go well were due to an underestimation of competition for the top colleges and not adequate preparation for the entrance exam. Admission Process at Sreyas: The admission process at Sreyas is quite as per the regular process for most engineering colleges in the Telangana region. For B.Tech courses, eligibility criteria involve passing 10+2 with core subjects such as Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics. For admission, TS EAMCET is taken in the instituition and the demand among the students for this exam is the most demanding. Other entrance exams are considered for a few seats, but the main one is TS EAMCET. Since the cutoffs for TS EAMCET at Sreyas is pretty low compared to top colleges, most students get a chance to join this college. The admission process was very smooth as counseling sessions were arranged to guide students through selecting branches and finalizing seats. Overall, Sreyas had just the right balance of academics, infrastructure, and accessibility when it comes to admission criteria. Other than some disappointment with other colleges, I will say this was a good choice for my engineering education.
When I selected the college to be going, to then applied to several instituitions, that comprised VNR VJIET, CBIT, and GITAM, while choosing Sreyas for few particular reasons. One of them would obviously be that one of the colleges which I applied was CBIT. It had a grand reputation for infrastructure and placement record, but Sreyas came up with better support for practical learning and personal development that were my major concerns. While the others mostly excelled in theory, I was convinced that the emphasis was on skill-building, which coincided with my long-term objectives. Among the colleges to which I had applied, I have received confirmed admissions in VNR VJIET and GITAM. But it was basically Sreyas that suited my imagination of a college that balances academics and extracurricular activities. The vibrancy and involvement of the students at Sreyas was also much more appealing to me compared to the other colleges, which seemed relatively quieter. Unfortunately I suffered rejections from CBIT and another prestigious institute due to falling short of their competitive entrance exam cutoffs. Now when I look back, my preparation for those specific exams hadn't been that strong, and I missed that opportunity to get a seat there as well. Some of the colleges also were having a very few seat numbers with stiff competition. The case with Sreyas was direct admissions. The college accepts scores from other entrance exams like EAMCET and JEE Mains, which are the most common ones for engineering courses in my region. The cutoff scores were pretty average and pretty comfortable enough to clear through. One has to pass 12th with science subjects, and getting a decent rank in the entrance exam is always required. The overall admission process was very smooth, and counseling sessions were helpful in making the right decisions about courses and campus preferences.
I had to take the management seat route as I could not prepare for EAMCET examination. I did not have enough time to prepare due to domestic problems and that is also the reason I started my degree at the age of 20. I was previously in the aviation sector as a student pilot and made a switch to engineering due to unforeseen circumstances. I chose this college specifically due to it's proximity from my residence and the quality of the courses provided. There is no college specific entrance exam and all the students either enroll based on their EAMCET ranks or Management. Cut offs for each branch for a General student are as listed: 1. Computer Science Engineering: 39,610 2. Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning: 1,48,349 3. Electronics and Communication Engineering: 44,985 The process for EAMCET is as follows: First step after receiving the email regarding the selected colleges is received, One must have their documents like Aadhar card, Transfer Certificate, 10th and Intermediate mark sheet and memo respectively at the nearest verification center from the list sent to the candidate. After document verification, The candidate must visit the college with 3 xerox copies of each document, arranged in a specified order and visit the department in which they have secured a seat. Here, The candidate and their guardian are explained the necessary details and a fee is to be paid. The overall admission process is streamlined and hassle free. The college ensure this by providing ample workforce which helps keep the process quick and efficient without any hiccups or scope for misinformation.
I applied to numerous colleges-Vasavi College of Engineering, CVR College of Engineering, Sreenidhi Institute of Science and Technology, to name a few. Of all the above colleges, I got confirmed admissions from Sreyas Institute of Engineering and Technology and CVR College of Engineering; however, I finally chose Sreyas over CVR for multiple reasons. Why I Chose Sreyas The balance between academic rigor and practical exposure was the prime reason to choose this college as per my career goals. What really appealed to me was the fact that the college was on lab work and projects, and I would get to experience that practically over here. Apart from that, modern infrastructure and the supportive faculty were the reasons for choosing Sreyas. One of the major factors that won my heart to Sreyas was its relatively smooth admission process and cut-offs, which gave me a clear-cut chance to get a seat in the branch of Computer Science Engineering that I was ready to pursue. Failures and What I Could Have Done Differently: I didn't get into Vasavi College or Sreenidhi Institute, as a result of mainly the entrance exams that they considered had more cutoffs than my rank in TS EAMCET. That rank was way behind their required cutoff, which significantly outplayed that of Sreyas. The reason why these ones didn't go well were due to an underestimation of competition for the top colleges and not adequate preparation for the entrance exam. Admission Process at Sreyas: The admission process at Sreyas is quite as per the regular process for most engineering colleges in the Telangana region. For B.Tech courses, eligibility criteria involve passing 10+2 with core subjects such as Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics. For admission, TS EAMCET is taken in the instituition and the demand among the students for this exam is the most demanding. Other entrance exams are considered for a few seats, but the main one is TS EAMCET. Since the cutoffs for TS EAMCET at Sreyas is pretty low compared to top colleges, most students get a chance to join this college. The admission process was very smooth as counseling sessions were arranged to guide students through selecting branches and finalizing seats. Overall, Sreyas had just the right balance of academics, infrastructure, and accessibility when it comes to admission criteria. Other than some disappointment with other colleges, I will say this was a good choice for my engineering education.
When I selected the college to be going, to then applied to several instituitions, that comprised VNR VJIET, CBIT, and GITAM, while choosing Sreyas for few particular reasons. One of them would obviously be that one of the colleges which I applied was CBIT. It had a grand reputation for infrastructure and placement record, but Sreyas came up with better support for practical learning and personal development that were my major concerns. While the others mostly excelled in theory, I was convinced that the emphasis was on skill-building, which coincided with my long-term objectives. Among the colleges to which I had applied, I have received confirmed admissions in VNR VJIET and GITAM. But it was basically Sreyas that suited my imagination of a college that balances academics and extracurricular activities. The vibrancy and involvement of the students at Sreyas was also much more appealing to me compared to the other colleges, which seemed relatively quieter. Unfortunately I suffered rejections from CBIT and another prestigious institute due to falling short of their competitive entrance exam cutoffs. Now when I look back, my preparation for those specific exams hadn't been that strong, and I missed that opportunity to get a seat there as well. Some of the colleges also were having a very few seat numbers with stiff competition. The case with Sreyas was direct admissions. The college accepts scores from other entrance exams like EAMCET and JEE Mains, which are the most common ones for engineering courses in my region. The cutoff scores were pretty average and pretty comfortable enough to clear through. One has to pass 12th with science subjects, and getting a decent rank in the entrance exam is always required. The overall admission process was very smooth, and counseling sessions were helpful in making the right decisions about courses and campus preferences.
Do you think the data is wrong ? Report Here
Unfortunately, the ground reality is very grim for TS PGECET candidates. For example, there is a candidate who marginally cleared GATE, and then, there’s another who scored rank 1 in TS PGECET. Both will have their names on the counseling list, but the GATE qualifier will be given priority over the TS PGECET topper. This makes your chances of getting into OU and JNTUH very slim as the competition is quite high for both these colleges.
Unfortunately, there is no proper answer to this question. In reality, GATE qualifiers are preferred by JNTUH over PGECET rank holders. Even Rank 1 in PGECET can not guarantee your admission to JNTUH.
But to give you a concrete number, you must get at least rank 50, unless you want a less popular branch like Biomedical Engineering. But then again, most of the seats are filled at JNTUH by GATE qualifiers.
It will be better if you prepare for GATE instead of PGECET, to get an M.Tech seat in JNTUH or Osmania.
In JNTUH, a rank below 5000 is likely to get you a seat in any branch of the top 5 colleges in Hyderabad. JNTUH College of Engineering, TS-EAMCET Cutoff 2022 for various categories is listed below. The overall cutoff for TS-EAMCET is 409 - 34063 rank.
Courses |
2022 Cutoff By Rank |
B.Tech Computer Science Engineering |
409 |
B.Tech Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning |
790 |
B.Tech Electronics & Communication Engineering |
1436 |
B.Tech Electrical and Electronics Engineering |
3534 |
B.Tech Mechanical Engineering |
8046 |
B.Tech Civil Engineering |
12364 |
B.Tech Chemical Engineering |
20629 |
To get a rank below 500, your score must be above 90. However, the exact score varies depending on the level of difficulty of the exam. But to stay on the safe side you should target 100 out of 160.
Depending on a person’s reservation category, their rank in TS EAMCET has to be <10k for them to get a seat in JNTUH. For cap-category students, the rank cutoff is extended further. Even if you get above 30k, some branches will be open for you. During my brother’s admission a few years back, around 55k students got into the Metallurgy Department.
Thus, as a cap quota candidate, you can get a seat in JNTUH even with a rank above 30k, but this may vary if you wish to get into a particular branch.
Comments