KGEC Kalyani Facilities Details: Hostel, Campus, Infrastructure, Library, Canteen

Hey Anurag:)

If you're a West Bengal domicile,then with a SC rank of 1411 you have a very good chance of getting B.Pharm at Jadavpur University as well as CSE or IT in government college like KGEC , because the SC cutoffs for these seats are usually higher then your rank.But if you're applying as an outside-state candidate,then GMR 16,889 will not be enough for Jadavpur or for CSE in top government colleges,since their general closing rank stay in the low thousands. So, simply if you're a WB domicile you are safe for both Jadavpur and KGEC.If you re from OHS it'll be difficult.

Predict to explore better chances:

https://dqxeclau.top/wbjee-college-predictor

All the best!

Hello Aspirant,

Your WBJEE rank is 72,000 and SC rank ~8,000; therefore, it is going to be very difficult to get CSE in Heritage or KGEC because those two colleges are usually closed by much lower SC rank. Although the CSE cut-offs at government colleges are also usually lower than yours. You may be able to get other branches in some government engineering colleges or could possibly get CSE in the less preferred private colleges. You should have a look at last year's official WBJEE opening & closing ranks on the WBJEE website to give you some clarity. Refer this: WBJEE Rank Wise College List

Hello,

To get a clearer picture, let us consider both the cases :

• Joining NSEC Now:

  • You have secured a seat in CSE, which is a preferred branch.
  • If you are okay with NSEC's reputation, placements, and facilities, it can be a safe option.

• Waiting for Other Rounds:

  • You may get a chance in higher preference colleges with better reputations and placement records.
  • There is a risk involved; if you wait and don't get a better option, you might miss out on NSEC as well.

Now based on your situation, my recommendations are :-

• Research Thoroughly: Look at the latest placement records, campus facilities, and faculty of NSEC and compare them with your higher preference colleges.
• Counselling Trends: Check previous years' counselling trends to gauge the likelihood of getting a seat in the next rounds at your preferred colleges.
• Consult with Seniors/Alumni: Talk to current students or alumni of NSEC and your preferred colleges to get a real-world perspective on academics, placements, and campus life.

Based on your research and personal preferences, make an informed decision. If you are confident about getting a seat in one of your higher preference colleges in the next rounds, it might be worth waiting. Otherwise, securing a seat in CSE at NSEC could be a prudent choice.

Best of luck!