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Dr Dipankar

Dr Dipankar Dutta  |1874 Answers  |Ask -

Tech Careers and Skill Development Expert - Answered on Jun 02, 2025

Dr Dipankar Dutta is an associate professor in the computer science and engineering department at the University Institute of Technology, the University of Burdwan, West Bengal.
He has 27 years of experience and his interests include AI, data science, machine learning, pattern recognition, deep learning and evolutionary computation.
Aside from his responsibilities at the college, he also delivers lectures and conducts webinars.
Dr Dipankar has published 25 papers in international journals, written book chapters, attended conferences, served as a board observer for WBJEE (West Bengal Joint Entrance Examination) exams and as a counsellor for engineering college admissions in West Bengal. He helps students choose the right college and stream for undergraduate, masters and PhD programmes.
A senior member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (SMIEEE), he holds a bachelor's degree in engineering from the Jalpaiguri Government Engineering College and a an MTech degree in computer technology from Jadavpur University.
He completed his PhD in engineering from IIEST, Shibpur (formerly BE College).... more
Asked by Anonymous - May 29, 2025
Career

I got 75 marks in comedk, what rank and colleges can I expect for cse/It or ece?

Ans: Good Chance (CSE/ECE/IT)
CMR Institute of Technology, Bangalore – ECE/IT likely

Nitte Meenakshi Institute of Technology, Bangalore – ECE and IT possible

Acharya Institute of Technology – CSE (specializations) / IT possible

BNM Institute of Technology – ECE likely, CSE less likely

New Horizon College of Engineering – IT or CSE (Data Science)

JSS Academy of Technical Education, Bangalore – ECE/ISE possible

Sapthagiri College of Engineering – CSE/IT/ECE likely

Siddaganga Institute of Technology, Tumkur – IT/ECE likely

???? Moderate to Low Chance (CSE core in later rounds or under management quota)
Dayananda Sagar College of Engineering – ECE/IT possible

Sir MVIT – ECE more likely than CSE

Presidency University, Bangalore – CSE specializations more accessible
Career

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Nayagam P

Nayagam P P  |11134 Answers  |Ask -

Career Counsellor - Answered on Apr 26, 2026

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I got 98.5 percentile and 23746 rank in jee main 2026 .I want to get a high salary and high growing job in future . I get non cse branch like ece,er in nit jamshedpur bhopal, allhabad and also get cs branch in lower nit . which do i choose? Where I get a good placement in future
Ans: Sekhar, At CRL 23,746 with 98.5 percentile, the best decision should be based on long-term salary growth and career flexibility. For high salary and future-ready careers, generally CSE/IT is preferred over ECE, and ECE is preferred over Electrical, but a strong NIT brand can be better than taking CSE in a much weaker lower NIT. Motilal Nehru National Institute of Technology Allahabad has very strong placement momentum, with CSE average packages reported around ?28 LPA and major recruiters like Microsoft, Goldman Sachs, Oracle, PhonePe and Qualcomm regularly hiring. Maulana Azad National Institute of Technology Bhopal and National Institute of Technology Jamshedpur also have strong placement records and good recruiter presence. My strict order of preference would be MNNIT Allahabad ECE first, followed by MANIT Bhopal ECE, then NIT Jamshedpur ECE, followed by MNNIT or MANIT Electrical, and only after that CSE in a lower NIT if that institute has strong coding culture and recruiter access. NIT Jamshedpur Electrical should come after these options. My final recommendation is to prefer ECE at MNNIT Allahabad or MANIT Bhopal over CSE in a much lower NIT because it offers stronger brand value, better placement quality, coding opportunities, semiconductor and VLSI career options, and better long-term growth for both core and software roles. ALL the BEST for Your Prosperous Future!

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Kanchan

Kanchan Rai  |663 Answers  |Ask -

Relationships Expert, Mind Coach - Answered on Apr 26, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Apr 06, 2026Hindi
Relationship
Hi, I love both my parents and my boyfriend. But my parents just cant seem to accept the fact that i have a boyfriend. At almost every stage in life, be it career, relationships, i am standing at the line and choosing whether i should choose myself and do what i want to do or should i choose what my parents say. I know they mean well for me and they want my good, but is it always have to be that way? Why do i always have to choose? I am sick and tired of hiding things from my parents but if i don't, they will intrude in my life and then everything goes haywire. is it too much too ask for acceptance? and even if i choose myself at any given time, there is this guilt of disobeying my parents that eats me alive. I am really at the threshold here.
Ans: You don’t actually want to choose between your parents and your boyfriend.
You want both love and autonomy. And that is a fair need.
The reason it feels so heavy is because you’ve been conditioned to believe that choosing yourself means hurting your parents. So even when you do something right for your life, it comes with guilt.
But here’s the shift you need to make:
You’re not choosing against your parents.
You’re choosing for your life.
Right now, hiding is draining you because it keeps you stuck in fear. But being fully open without boundaries leads to interference. So the balance is this:
Be honest, but don’t hand over control.
You can say:
“I respect your opinion, but I need to make my own decisions about my life.”
They may not like it immediately. They may react emotionally. That doesn’t mean you’re wrong—it just means they’re adjusting.
The real work for you is learning to sit with that guilt without giving in to it. Because that guilt is not a signal that you’re doing something wrong—it’s a sign that you’re doing something new.
You don’t have to stop loving your parents.
You just have to stop losing yourself to keep them comfortable.
That’s the line you’re learning to walk right now.

...Read more

Kanchan

Kanchan Rai  |663 Answers  |Ask -

Relationships Expert, Mind Coach - Answered on Apr 26, 2026

Asked by Anonymous - Apr 26, 2026Hindi
Relationship
I miss privacy after marriage. I moved in to my husband's house after our marriage last year. But but adjusting to a joint family has been harder than I expected. There is always someone around so I have to dress appropriately. Relatives walk into our bedroom without knocking. Their rules are very different from ours. I have grown up with a lot of independence in what I wear, eat etc. Here, I have to cook at least one meal, sometimes for unexpected guests and compromise over what I eat. I moved in hoping to live with and love his family, but this lack of personal space and independence is making me irritable and anxious. Our thoughts and principles don't match. My husband has taken a huge loan to buy this house, so he will not agree to move out. How do I talk to my husband about how I feel trapped here?
Ans: What you’re experiencing feels overwhelming because it’s new to you, not because it is “wrong” in itself. In many joint families, things like shared spaces, open movement in the house, less privacy, and collective responsibilities are quite normal. People grow up with that system, so for them it doesn’t feel intrusive—it feels like family closeness.
At the same time, you come from a background where privacy, independence, and personal boundaries were natural, so the contrast feels like a loss. Both realities are valid. Neither is completely right or wrong—they are just different value systems.

This is also something that ideally should be discussed before marriage, but since it wasn’t, you are now learning and adjusting in real time—which is understandably difficult.

Now the goal is not to reject the joint family system or force yourself to accept everything silently. The goal is to find a middle ground where you can function without losing yourself.

When you talk to your husband, acknowledge his reality too. That will make him more open to hearing you. You can say something like:
“I understand this is how your family has always lived, and I respect that. But for me this is very new, and I’m struggling to adjust to the lack of personal space. I don’t want to disrespect anyone, but I also need some space to feel comfortable.”

This way, you are not attacking his family—you are explaining your adjustment challenge.

Also, instead of expecting a complete change, focus on small, realistic adjustments:
A basic level of privacy in your room (like knocking)
Some flexibility in daily expectations
Clear communication about responsibilities

In joint families, change usually doesn’t happen suddenly—it happens gradually and through understanding, not confrontation.

And one important mindset shift for you:
Adjustment doesn’t mean losing yourself completely.
But it also doesn’t mean expecting the environment to become exactly like your old life.

You are now learning how to live between two worlds.

If both you and your husband handle this with patience and respect, it can become manageable. If either side becomes rigid, then it starts feeling like suffocation.

So your task is not to “fit in perfectly,”
but to adapt without disappearing.

...Read more

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