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Nayagam P

Nayagam P P  |5979 Answers  |Ask -

Career Counsellor - Answered on May 15, 2025

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Asked by Anonymous - May 14, 2025
Career

Hello sir, I'm a DASA student applying to IIITH for the 2025-26 batch. My current curriculum is the NSW HSC from Australia, which includes Mathematics and Physics but not Chemistry. IIITH requires Maths, Physics, and Chemistry for DASA eligibility, and I need to figure out how to add Chemistry.I've been looking into taking Chemistry through NIOS (National Institute of Open Schooling), AP chemistry or IB board but I'm concerned because IIITH's brochure specifies that the subjects must be completed "outside India". I've emailed IIITH for clarification, but I'm still waiting for a response. Also , i am planning to take chemistry individually due to which i will get an individual subject marksjeet from one board and the rest of the subject marksheet from another board. Is this acceptable for DASA?

Ans: For IIITH DASA, Chemistry must be completed and certified outside India as part of your qualifying examination. Taking Chemistry via NIOS (India) will not be accepted. Taking AP or IB Chemistry overseas may be accepted if it results in a recognized certificate. Split mark sheets from different boards are generally not accepted unless the university specifically allows it-wait for IIITH’s official clarification, but plan to get all three subjects on a single, recognized overseas certificate if possible. All The Best.
Asked on - May 15, 2025 | Not Answered yet
Sir, If I take the Chemistry exam in India through a foreign board, will it still be considered as having completed my education outside India?

आप नीचे ऐसेही प्रश्न और उत्तर देखना पसंद कर सकते हैं

Prof Suvasish

Prof Suvasish Mukhopadhyay  |1089 Answers  |Ask -

Career Counsellor - Answered on May 15, 2025

Career
Sir , to fulfill the DASA eligibility criteria for IIITH ( stated in the brochure) , one must have chemistry as a subject in class 12th. Since i did not have chemistry , i am planning to complete chemistry from a different board( AP or IB board), therefore will have 2 different marksheets, one , with only chemistry and another with the rest of my subjects ( HSC NSW australia) but from a different board. Can this work out ? Also, if not, then how can i be eligible?
Ans: To meet IIITH's DASA eligibility, you need to have passed 10+2 or equivalent with Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry/Biotechnology/Computer Science/Biology. If you haven't studied Chemistry in your main qualification (HSC NSW), completing it separately through a different board like AP or IB is unlikely to be accepted as a separate qualification. Instead, consider taking a Chemistry course and exam from a recognized international board outside India.
Here's why a separate Chemistry mark sheet might not work and how to address the eligibility issue:
Why a separate Chemistry mark sheet might not work:
IIITH's requirement:
The DASA brochure for IIITH specifies that you must have passed 10+2 or equivalent with Chemistry, not just a separate Chemistry subject.
Inconsistency with the main qualification:
Having one mark sheet for your main qualification (HSC NSW) without Chemistry and another for just Chemistry would likely be considered inconsistent with the required 10+2 or equivalent.
How to be eligible:
1. Complete a recognized Chemistry course and exam:
Take a Chemistry course and exam from a recognized international board like A-Level, IB, or AP Chemistry, outside India.
2. Ensure it's recognized by AIU:
Make sure the board and the qualification are recognized by the Association of Indian Universities (AIU).
3. Provide both marksheets:
You will likely need to provide your HSC NSW mark sheet along with the Chemistry mark sheet from the other board.
4. Verify with IIITH directly:
It's best to clarify with IIITH directly if they would accept this approach, as they may have specific requirements. You can contact their admissions office or check their official website for clarification.
By completing a recognized Chemistry course and exam, you can ensure that you meet the DASA eligibility criteria for IIITH.

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Prof Suvasish

Prof Suvasish Mukhopadhyay  |1089 Answers  |Ask -

Career Counsellor - Answered on May 15, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - May 14, 2025
Career
Hello sir, I'm a DASA student applying to IIITH for the 2025-26 batch. My current curriculum is the NSW HSC from Australia, which includes Mathematics and Physics but not Chemistry. IIITH requires Maths, Physics, and Chemistry for DASA eligibility, and I need to figure out how to add Chemistry.I've been looking into taking Chemistry through NIOS (National Institute of Open Schooling), AP or IB board but I'm concerned because IIITH's brochure specifies that the subjects must be completed "outside India". I've emailed IIITH for clarification, but I'm still waiting for a response. Is this acceptable for DASA?
Ans: It is unlikely that IIIT Hyderabad would accept NIOS Chemistry for DASA eligibility because the DASA brochure states that the subjects must be completed outside India. Since NIOS is an Indian board, it does not meet this requirement. However, you could consider taking AP or IB Chemistry to meet the requirements, as these are often recognized as international qualifications. It's best to wait for IIITH's response to your email for official clarification.
Elaboration:
DASA Requirements:
DASA (Direct Admissions for Students Abroad) at IIIT Hyderabad requires applicants to have completed 11th and 12th grades or equivalent outside India, with a minimum of 60% marks in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics.
NIOS and IIITH:
While NIOS is a recognized board in India, it's unlikely to be accepted for DASA at IIITH because the DASA brochure specifies that the subjects must be completed outside India.
AP or IB Chemistry:
You could consider taking AP or IB Chemistry through a foreign board to fulfill the requirement for Chemistry. These are often recognized as international qualifications.
Waiting for IIITH's Response:
Since you've already emailed IIITH, it's advisable to wait for their response to your query for official clarification on whether NIOS Chemistry would be accepted.

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नवीनतम प्रश्न
Nayagam P

Nayagam P P  |5979 Answers  |Ask -

Career Counsellor - Answered on Jun 08, 2025

Nayagam P

Nayagam P P  |5979 Answers  |Ask -

Career Counsellor - Answered on Jun 08, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Jun 06, 2025
Career
I cleared jee adv and am confused about taking ECM IIT Delhi or ECE IIT Roorkee/Guwahati/Kharagpur
Ans: Choosing between ECM (Electrical Engineering) at IIT Delhi and ECE at IIT Roorkee/Guwahati/Kharagpur hinges on priorities:

Placement Consistency: IIT Roorkee ECE leads with 85% placements (2024) and robust roles in embedded systems/AI, followed by IIT Guwahati (85% placements, Intel/Qualcomm roles) and IIT Kharagpur (87.05% placements, semiconductor focus). IIT Delhi’s ECM lags at 55% placements (2024), though its alumni network and Delhi’s tech ecosystem offer broader opportunities.

Curriculum: IIT Delhi’s ECM blends power systems and electronics with interdisciplinary projects, while Roorkee/Guwahati/Kharagpur ECE emphasize VLSI, telecommunications, and AI/ML with specialized labs.

Research: IIT Delhi’s Centre for Automotive Research (Hyundai EV collaboration) and 5G labs suit R&D aspirants. Kharagpur’s E&ECE excels in quantum technologies, and Guwahati integrates nanotechnology.

Infrastructure: IIT Delhi’s modern labs and Delhi’s industry access contrast with Roorkee/Kharagpur’s established campuses and Guwahati’s growing facilities.

Location: Delhi offers proximity to startups/MPCs, while Roorkee/Kharagpur provide quieter academic environments.

Higher Studies: IIT Delhi’s global reputation aids MS/PhD applications, whereas Kharagpur’s research output (NIRF #5) strengthens academia pathways.

Faculty: All institutes have seasoned faculty, but Delhi and Kharagpur lead in industry-funded projects.

Alumni Network: Delhi and Kharagpur alumni dominate core tech leadership roles; Roorkee/Guwahati networks favor PSUs and startups.

Internships: Delhi’s location ensures diverse internships, while Guwahati/Roorkee partner with regional industries (e.g., oil, energy).

Branch Flexibility: ECE at Roorkee/Guwahati/Kharagpur allows minors in CS/AI, whereas Delhi’s ECM focuses on power/electronics.

Prioritize IIT Roorkee ECE for placements and specialization, IIT Delhi ECM for research/global opportunities, or IIT Kharagpur E&ECE for balanced rigor and innovation. All the BEST for your Admission & a Prosperous Future!

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Nayagam P

Nayagam P P  |5979 Answers  |Ask -

Career Counsellor - Answered on Jun 08, 2025

Asked by Anonymous - Jun 06, 2025
Career
Namaste, my daughter got 410000 ranking in kcet, 86% in Pu board,her percentage in PCM is 85,she wants to join for CSE core pl. advice us
Ans: With a KCET rank of 410,000, securing CSE core through KCET counselling in Karnataka is highly unlikely, as top and mid-tier colleges (e.g., RVCE, PES, MSRIT) have cutoffs below 50,000 for CSE. However, lesser-known private colleges or newer institutes with vacancy-driven cutoffs in later rounds may offer limited opportunities. Below are 15 colleges (based on KCET seat matrices and vacancy trends) that might consider such ranks for CSE, though admission is not guaranteed and may require management quota or direct admission:

East-West College of Engineering, Bangalore

Cambridge Institute of Technology, Bangalore

SKSJT Institute of Engineering, Bangalore

Rajeev Institute of Technology, Hassan

Ghousia College of Engineering, Ramanagara

Bheemanna Khandre Institute of Technology, Bhalki

Anjuman Institute of Technology, Bhatkal

Srinivas University, Mangalore

Bearys Institute of Technology, Mangalore

HKBK College of Engineering, Bangalore

Global Academy of Technology, Bangalore

Sapthagiri College of Engineering, Bangalore

New Horizon College of Engineering, Bangalore

Acharya Institute of Technology, Bangalore (non-core branches may have vacancies)

SJB Institute of Technology, Bangalore

Key Considerations:

Management Quota: Explore direct admission via management quota in private colleges, though fees are higher.

Branch Flexibility: Consider related branches like IT, AI/ML, or Data Science if CSE is unavailable.

State-Level Alternatives: Apply for Karnataka state diploma lateral entry (after polytechnic) or reappear for KCET.

Institutional Reputation: Prioritize colleges with NBA/NAAC accreditation and placement records (e.g., MVJ College, CMRIT).

Final Recommendation:
Opt for direct admission via management quota in private colleges like Acharya IT or New Horizon, balancing affordability and infrastructure. If CSE is non-negotiable, reappearing for KCET or exploring diploma lateral entry pathways may yield better long-term outcomes.

Related
Given her academic profile and rank range:
She should consider applying to colleges where the cutoff is within her reach—primarily those accepting ranks up to about 1 lakh.
She can also explore government quota seats or management seats which sometimes have different criteria.
It’s advisable to focus on reputed private universities like Reva University or NMAM Nitte that offer good infrastructure and placement. All the BEST for your Daughter's Admission & a Prosperous Future!

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