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There are two time-tested methods to determine the same :
If and when NEP is implemented in letter and spirit, the ONE NATION – ONE EXAM scheme shall be implemented for Engineering sector too just as it has already been implemented for Medical sector since 2017 onwards with NEET being the single national entrance exam in India for all the 600+ Medical colleges. Likewise, we can expect that the admissions to all 3300 Engineering colleges is expected to be on the basis of a single common National Entrance exam which in turn may Online, conducted multiple times in a year with best score considered. However, the 23 IITs, IIST and IISERs shall continue to take admission on the basis of JEE ADVANCED. As far as Pure Sciences colleges are concerned, they may also take admission via the same Engineering Entrance exam.
There is a Supreme Court 2016 judgement which clearly mandates that admission to any professional course in India must be strictly based on a common entrance test and not on XII Boards marks. The XII Boards marks shall thus have zero weightage and merely serve as an eligibility criterion for admission to all colleges. For example, the IITs, NITs, IIITs expect a student to score 75% Aggregate marks or be in Top 20 Percentile in your respective Board in XII Boards to be eligible to join the colleges. Similarly, BITS PILANI expects a student to score 75% marks in PCM subjects to be eligible to join BITS whereas Maharashtra Engineering colleges expect 45% marks in PM + C subjects to be eligible. Admission is always granted on the basis of Entrance exam ranks but they crosscheck if XII Boards eligibility criteria is cleared or not.
The answer to this question depends on the student’s talent, study method and hard work potential. For a lazy student, every exam is tough. For a student whose intellect is below a certain threshold, these exams are tough too. Again, for a student whose method of studies is not appropriate, these exams will be found to be tough and stressful. However, if the student has above-average level of mathematical & logical intelligence, has reasonable hard-working potential (can study 6 hours daily) and is guided with the right method for efficient studies, then these exams are not at all tough. On the contrary, such a student will enjoy the studies of these exams and develop high levels of conceptual and problems solving skills which will help the student throughout his professional career.
Any Board is suitable to pursue JEE / NEET studies. But the past 21 years of our analysis of aspirants in Pune reveals that most successful students had chosen State Boards in XI and XII though their education may have been from a different Board till Std.10. The XII Boards eligibility criterion is also lower for IIT, NIT IIIT, GFTI seats with 67-70% usually sufficient as compared to CBSE / ISC which needs 75% only. The fees of CBSE/ISC colleges is also higher as compared to State Boards colleges.
Yes. IITs, AIIMS, NITs, IIITs, IISERs etc. are governed by the Central Government and have almost 50% of their seats for various reserved categories like GEN-EWS, OBC-NCL, SC, ST, physically disabled etc. But admission to students of all categories is on the basis of the same Entrance Test with relaxation of cut-off scores for different categories. Admission to private colleges like BITS PILANI, VIT-Vellore, Manipal etc have no reservations however. But private colleges in Maharashtra which are not autonomous have reservations.
India has over 3300 Engineering colleges and 700+ Medical colleges. There are about 18 lac seats in Engineering colleges of which half of them go vacant every year and only about 80,000 seats are in A-grade colleges. About 20 lacs Engg. aspirants vie for these seats every year. As far as MBBS is concerned, there are over 1 lac MBBS seats of which about 40% are in Govt. Medical Colleges and the rest in Private colleges. There are usually no vacancies in MBBS seats. Over 24 lacs Medical aspirants vie for these seats every year and appear for the NEET exam.
The admission rules for these categories have been in a state of flux for many years with different rules for different colleges. However, since 2022 onwards, a semblance of clarity is emerging in the rules for admission for OCI, PIO, NRI students. The Central Govt via few Gazette notifications has mandated that all these categories shall be clubbed under 5% NRI quota which shall be supernumerary in nature. Thus, NRI quota seats won’t eat into the share of seats for Indian Nationals. The criteria for admission in NRI quota shall be same as that for Indian Nationals. However, the fees charged shall be more in most colleges for NRI quota seats ! So, Entrance exams like JEE / NEET are relevant for Indian Nationals too.
The cost of 4-years Engineering education varies from college to college and is in the range of 8 lacs to 35 lacs INR which includes Tuition fees, Hostel & Mess fees. The Private colleges are relatively more expensive than Govt. colleges. The cost of MBBS Medical education in India for a merit seat varies from 10 lacs in Govt. Medical colleges to 75 lacs in Private Medical colleges for 5.5 years MBBS course. For other courses like BAMS, BHMS, B.P.th. etc, the course fees is significantly lower.
JEE and NEET syllabi are designed to cover content from all three boards, often exceeding their difficulty levels. Over the past two decades, students from all boards have achieved equal success in these competitive exams. Hence, the choice of board is not critical; what matters more is the type of college attended, especially one with non-compulsory attendance, which enables students to focus on entrance preparation.
Start with 6 hours of study per day in the initial months and gradually increase it to 8–10 hours per day. Complement your schedule with:
The syllabus overlaps, but the approach differs:
Interest should begin as early as Class V or VI. Serious conceptual focus is recommended from Class VIII onward. This ensures strong clarity by Class XI, where the actual syllabus begins.
Absolutely not. Over 50% of IITPK’s rankers have come from the SSC Board. Our teaching begins from the basics, ensuring equal footing for all students.
JEE has two stages:
Each batch has a maximum of 40 students for better individual attention.
Students learn at different paces. Segregation helps:
Yes, provided there is a genuine reason (e.g., change of residence). A formal application signed by parents is required.
All 12 IITPK centres in Pune-PCMC are equally equipped. The content and program structure are standardized. Students can choose the nearest centre for convenience.
Yes. IITPK provides comprehensive material including:
Three-tier testing platform:
Doubt Forum allows students to clarify doubts anytime, individually or in groups.
Yes. Each IITPK centre has a dedicated silent Study Room (11 AM – 5 PM) to promote focused self-study.
Yes, Parent-Teacher meetings are scheduled at the end of every semester/phases to review student performance.
Yes, in Class XI. However, we recommend choosing either stream in Class XII based on strengths, as continuing both often becomes unmanageable.
IITPK boasts a team of 100+ highly qualified faculty members, including IIT/NIT alumni and experienced educators, delivering consistent results. To view a list of Full Time Faculties, click on the link below: https://www.iitpk.com/faculty-team.php
View Full-Time Faculty List
Not necessarily. While faculty varies, content and curriculum remain uniform across centres.
From 2019 onwards, AIIMS admissions are through NEET. A score of 600–650+ is generally required.
All students are taught from basic to advanced levels, ensuring no board-specific advantage or disadvantage. Concepts are universal and applied uniformly.
Because competitive exams are MCQ-based. However, subjective tests are also conducted to prepare for Boards.
Yes. Students are notified about important exam dates and guided through the application process.
That’s absolutely fine. Our program builds a strong foundation in Science and Math, useful for any future academic path.
We run a student-centric feedback system. If a faculty member receives consistent negative feedback, they are replaced to ensure quality is maintained.
There is a Supreme Court 2016 judgement which clearly mandates that admission to any professional course in India must be strictly based on a common entrance test and not on XII Boards marks. The XII Boards marks shall thus have zero weightage and merely serve as an eligibility criterion for admission to all colleges.
The cost of 4-years Engineering education varies from college to college and is in the range of 10 lacs to 35 lacs INR which includes Tuition fees, Hostel & Mess fees. The Private colleges are relatively more expensive than Govt. colleges. The cost of MBBS Medical education in India for a merit seat varies from 12 lacs in Govt. Medical colleges to 75 lacs in Private Medical colleges for 5.5 years MBBS course. For other courses like BAMS, BHMS, B.P.th. etc, the course fees is significantly lower.
Yes. Those who have no Foundation Background and having high grasping speed. MSTAR batch is suitable for such JEE aspirants.
Yes. We provide comprehensive material including:
Yes. Please visit any of IITPK center for more information.
That’s a great choice. IITPK’s 2-year GRANDMASTERS program is suitable for all Engg. exams. You can visit any of our center to know more.
That’s a great choice. IITPK’s 2-year NEET PCB program is suitable for Medical Entrance Exam. You can visit any of our center to know more.
The difficulty of these exams depends on a student’s aptitude, study habits, and effort. They feel tough for students who are lazy, lack the right study method, or have weaker fundamentals. But for students with above-average logical ability, consistent hard work, and proper guidance, these exams are manageable and even enjoyable while helping them build strong conceptual and problem-solving skills for the future.
