AHMEDABAD: One part of the engineering faculties in the state have been unable to fill even 50% of their consumption capability. Over 17% of the 140-odd engineering faculties in the state have no longer been ready to fill 10% of their seats.
On Thursday, the Admission Committee for Professional Courses (ACPC) declared allocation of admissions for engineering courses in state faculties. Of the 55,422 seats to be had, greater than 42% have remained vacant. ACPC officers mentioned that of the 39,739 scholars who registered, just 35,222 took part in the admissions procedure and most effective 31,934 had been allocated seats. ACPC officers mentioned that of the 140 faculties in the state, most effective 31, this is 22.14% of schools, had no seats left vacant. These are basically govt faculties or faculties which might be the most sought-after.
Data in regards to the current admissions in engineering courses in the state published that 69 of 140 faculties have lower than 50% of their capability crammed. Officials mentioned a minimum of 35 faculties have lower than 20% of their consumption crammed, while 7 faculties have no longer been ready to find scholars exceeding 2% of their capability.
For example, Shri Satsangi Saketdhan ‘Ram Ashram’ Group of Institutions, Vadasma, has only one student towards its capability of 360 scholars. Also, Merchant Institute of Technology, Piludara and Pandit Nathulalaji Vyas Technical Campus Wadhwan have got just two scholars each, towards capacities of 240 each.
Though laptop engineering is in prime call for, a minimum of 20% of seats in laptop engineering have remained vacant around the state. Other streams like civil engineering, mechanical engineering and electrical engineering have also failed to draw scholars to greater than 45% of the to be had seats, making it transparent that scholars are not ready to check at just any establishment, whatever the path.
Against 55 seats, metallurgical engineering had most effective 12 seats vacant, while nanotechnology, regardless that a contemporary path, had most effective 16 scholars opting for the 120 seats to be had.
On Thursday, the Admission Committee for Professional Courses (ACPC) declared allocation of admissions for engineering courses in state faculties. Of the 55,422 seats to be had, greater than 42% have remained vacant. ACPC officers mentioned that of the 39,739 scholars who registered, just 35,222 took part in the admissions procedure and most effective 31,934 had been allocated seats. ACPC officers mentioned that of the 140 faculties in the state, most effective 31, this is 22.14% of schools, had no seats left vacant. These are basically govt faculties or faculties which might be the most sought-after.
Data in regards to the current admissions in engineering courses in the state published that 69 of 140 faculties have lower than 50% of their capability crammed. Officials mentioned a minimum of 35 faculties have lower than 20% of their consumption crammed, while 7 faculties have no longer been ready to find scholars exceeding 2% of their capability.
For example, Shri Satsangi Saketdhan ‘Ram Ashram’ Group of Institutions, Vadasma, has only one student towards its capability of 360 scholars. Also, Merchant Institute of Technology, Piludara and Pandit Nathulalaji Vyas Technical Campus Wadhwan have got just two scholars each, towards capacities of 240 each.
Though laptop engineering is in prime call for, a minimum of 20% of seats in laptop engineering have remained vacant around the state. Other streams like civil engineering, mechanical engineering and electrical engineering have also failed to draw scholars to greater than 45% of the to be had seats, making it transparent that scholars are not ready to check at just any establishment, whatever the path.
Against 55 seats, metallurgical engineering had most effective 12 seats vacant, while nanotechnology, regardless that a contemporary path, had most effective 16 scholars opting for the 120 seats to be had.
Half of engineering classrooms half-empty
![Half of engineering classrooms half-empty]()
Reviewed by Kailash
on
July 06, 2018
Rating:
