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Each semester lasts for about 5-6 months and there are 2 major exams conducted in each semester, i.e., mid-semester and end-semester examinations. Both exams are conducted in a 2-3 month gap. The facilities here are great, plus a few faculties are from IIT Delhi.
I choose BTech at JNU because I was not sure that I will do engineering in the future and if you have to do other courses then JNU will give you lots of opportunities you can study subjects like Economics, Social science, Languages, International relations, etc. The faculty-student ratio is fine in engineering as in other engineering colleges but this ratio is less than other courses ratio in JNU. Teachers are highly qualified (Ph.D. holders, Researchers, Scientists). Term exams are very short in 1st year due to covid pandemic but will be as usual from next year. If you want to just pass the exam then 5-7 days of study before the exam is enough.
Most of the faculties here are from IIT Delhi, thus the faculties here have a high qualifications. There may be a little shortage of the faculties sometimes but things work out with guest faculties. Even the guest faculties are excited to be a part of JNU and thus give their best. Each semester lasts for 5-6 months and we have a mid-semester examination after 2-3 months, then the end semester examination at the end. The fact that there's a little shortage of faculties does not stop them, rather the faculties are ready to take classes for many batches at a time so that the students don't have to suffer. Everyone here in the school of engineering is trying to do their best to improve the student's performance and give them a brilliant future.
It offered us B.Tech + MTech course that was a personal reason to choose JNU, also it gives you the tag of JNU which can boost your success rate, and about the faculty, they are really good and also very helpful, there are timely semester exams with no issue created till now.
Referring to the Integrated Course on Computer Science and Engineering, the student-faculty ratio demands substantial improvement. The present faculty is educated and experienced. The teaching method of the faculty might not be easy to sync with, and thus, may require attention. In the context of pursuing various exams, JNU remains the best place to carry on. Clubs are active and handled by the students, which may be a benefitting ground if you expect to learn things and join hands to pace your projects. The syllabus and course schedule is not as strict(less cumbersome) as their competing colleges. Schedule, as such, may be an issue over time as the University doesn't ask the pupils for mandatory internships post their 6th semester. The research scenario over here is in its developing phase and is growing to gain attention. For a competitive exam enthusiast, this might be a better place to pursue engineering.
Since the school is new, it lacks some facilities. The school has to hire faculties from other institutes (IITs or NITs or any other GFTIs). All the faculties currently teaching here are highly qualified. Most of them are Ph.D. from IITs. However, the papers are up to the course and depend on the faculties and what they have taught in the class.
I chose computer science due to learning about hacking, artificial intelligence, machine learning, etc. Facility is good Students ratio 50:5 PHD Exams were hard, 2 med seems and 2 end seems. They will teach good
I have chosen this course because I want to be an electronic engineer so I choose. faculty: student ratio is -45:1. All facilities are well educated all having Ph.D. degrees in their field of engineering. The teaching method is so good and attractive.
For becoming a Computer science Engineer I have taken the Course The ratio of faculty and students is 1:40 Qualification of the faculties is PhD in the field of engineering And also the teaching methods are so good Semester-wise exams were conducted and a moderate level of difficulty
I choose the course because the course looked very good as it offers technical skills with environmental and arts view so one can learn both at the same time 1:6 is the ratio of the faculty In the starting it was offline, currently, it is mixed both online and offline
New Delhi, Delhi NCR
New Delhi, Delhi NCR
After my 12th board exams, I applied to some colleges (the University of Delhi and Jawahar Lal Nehru University). The University of Delhi offered a variety of courses but gave admission based on board exams. I scored 92.2% on my boards and was getting into many colleges, but I opted for JNU which gave admission based on JNUEE (entrance exam held by JNU, now under CUET). In my, College Reservation is given based on central government rules. Apart from the normal reservation, JNU provides 6 marks for students from backward districts across India. The admission process is largely flexible and smooth. Seniors and student organizations are quite helpful while the admission process and throughout
PKBy - Prince KumarThe admission process at JNU is a multi-step process that requires candidates to complete various formalities. Candidates need to keep a check on the official website of JNU for the latest updates on the admission process. However, the admission process has changed nowadays. Students need to pass the cuet examination and further qualify for the JNU cut-in off-score to get admission.
VKBy - Vishwadeep Kumarthe admission process at JNU is highly competitive, and candidates need to prepare well for the entrance examination to secure admission to their desired program. The admission process of JNU differs for each program, but there are some common steps that candidates need to follow: Registration: Candidates need to register themselves on the JNU admission portal by providing their basic details, including name, email ID, phone number, etc. Application Form: After registration, candidates need to fill out the application form by providing their educational details, personal details, and other relevant information. Uploading Documents: Candidates need to upload scanned copies of their photog
VRBy - Vishwadeep Kumar Ray
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