Film, Television, Digital Video Production Course Details - Fees, Subjects, Syllabus, Duration, Eligibility, Career Scope

Hello Aspirant,

Yes, a CEE rank of 1150 will allow you to get Industrial & Production Engineering as long as you fall within a specific College and category (General/Reservation). The cutoff ranks vary each year, so as it is, I would recommend that you take a look at the previous year cutoffs for the colleges that you wish to specifically target. To get a clearer picture, you can refer to the official cutoff lists:

• Assam cut off pdf (https://media.getmyuni.com/assets/downloadables/c2d0d527-d723-4f70-81af-99194d71a8f5.pdf)

With obc ncl rank of 39761 and a percentile of 91.8, admission to nit kurukshetra production and industrial engineering branch under the home state quota might be challenging. Based on previous year's trend The OBC closing rank for this branch tend to fall significantly below 20,000. Though, cut offs vary each year depending on the number of applicants, seat availability and difficulty level of the exam it's advisable to participate in the JoSAA counselling rounds and also keep options open for lower nits or other branches which are with higher closing ranks.

Hello Vaibhav,

You're in a good spot with a 97 percentile and solid IIIT/NIT/BIT Mesra options.

If your aim is software/tech industry (coding, product, startups, placements): opt for CSE at any of the IIITs at Dharwad, Ranchi, Bhagalpur or Manipur. Even tier-3 IIITs (CSE) will lead to better placements and internship opportunities in software roles than core branches at NITs. These will lead to better ROI than core branches, due to the tech placements and remote work.

Your next best option: IIIT ECE at Sri City or Una (ECE at Sri City has good industry engagement since it is close to Chennai & tech parks).

Recommended Prioritisation (if you are comfortable pursuing a tech career):

1. IIIT CSE (Dharwad > Ranchi > Bhagalpur > Manipur)
2. BIT Mesra – ECC/EEE
3. IIIT ECE (Sri City > Una > Nagpur > others)
4. NIT JSR – Civil > Metallurgy > Production
5. IIITDM Kancheepuram (Mech).

Hello ,

I hope you are doing well. As per your mentioned query , you can upgrade your branch after the completion of your first year. But it is based on your performance and also the merit list. For upgradation you have to fill the form for the same.

I hope this helps you!

Good luck!!

Hello student,

The percentile required for admission to Instrumentation and Control, Production, or Chemical Engineering in various institutes depends on several factors, including the specific entrance exam, the institution, and the category you belong to.

Here is a general guide based on entrance exams like JEE Main , JEE Advanced , and other state-level exams:

1. JEE Main (for NITs, IIITs, and GFTIs):

• General Category: To secure a seat in competitive branches like Instrumentation and Control , Production , or Chemical Engineering , a percentile of 90+ (preferably around 95-98% ) is often needed for NITs.
  
  
• Reserved Categories (SC, ST, OBC, EWS): A lower percentile, typically around 60-80% , may suffice, but it varies for each category and institution.
  
  2. JEE Advanced (for IITs):
  
  
• General Category: For top IITs, you would need a rank within 10,000 to 15,000 for branches like Chemical Engineering . For Instrumentation and Control or Production Engineering , the rank needed would likely be within 15,000-30,000 , depending on the IIT.
  
  
• Reserved Categories: Similar to JEE Main, reserved categories typically require a lower rank and percentile.
  
  3. State-Level Exams (e.g., KCET, MHT CET, AP EAPCET):
  
  
• Instrumentation and Control, Chemical, and Production Engineering branches can be more competitive in certain states. The required percentile or rank varies, but usually, 90+% or a high rank (for instance, under 5000-7000 ) is needed for better government or reputed private colleges.
  
  Important Notes:
  
  
• The cutoffs vary each year depending on factors like the difficulty level of the exam, the number of applicants, and the specific institutions.
  
  
• Private colleges may have a lower cutoff compared to government institutions .

It is always advisable to check the specific cutoff details for the institutions you are targeting, as they are updated annually after each exam session.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to share your questions with us we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.