By the end of the next week, Delhi University will unveil a new website where students can register for and submit applications for the three BTech programmes that will be offered this academic year. According to them, the university will let the students select their top choices from among the three programmes before allocating places to them.
The institution will launch the BTech programmes in computer science and engineering, electronics and communication engineering, and electrical engineering this year, with a total of 360 seats available.
Based on their performance on the Joint Entrance Examination (Mains), students will be chosen for the courses. Next week is when the procedure is anticipated to start. Seats will be assigned to the students when they have filled out their preferences. They will have a few days to accept the seats offered to them, according to Haneet Gandhi, dean of admissions.
Regarding the registration cost, Gandhi declined to respond. She continued, "We are still talking about the specifics. The Faculty of Technology would teach the three courses. A single girl child will be awarded a seat in each of the three programmes, according to a notification the university released. The institution will also implement a Financial Support Scheme (FSS) to provide economically disadvantaged students with the advantages of equity and access to a top-notch education.
The institution says there will be 120 spots available for each course. The principal subject area of a course would be given a minimum of 50% weight and a maximum of 65% weight. Minor topic areas of study would be given the remaining weight.
Additionally, in accordance with the National Education Policy, students will have a variety of exit options. A certificate would be given to a student when they have finished their first year of study and obtained the necessary credits. A diploma would be awarded after two years of study, and an advanced diploma after three. According to him, students who finish four years would receive a BTech degree.