New Delhi: The All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) conducted a talk on the subject titled a talk on ”Energy Swaraj – An Essence of Sustainability” on March 13, 2020. The session was headed by Prof Chetan Singh Solanki from the Department of Energy Science and Engg., Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Bombay who is widely known as the Solar Man and Solar Gandhi for his endeavors to promote solar energy in India.
Mrs SanjuChoudhary, Assistant Director, Student Development Cell, AICTE, started the programme with a welcome address.
Addressing the students and faculty members at AICTE, Professor Chetan Singh Solanki talked about the vitality of embracing solar energy in the future, as it is the only unending source of energy available for humans on earth. He also pointed out the adverse effects of increased consumption of fossil fuels and created awareness among participants regarding the growing issue of climate change due to increased Carbon Dioxide emission
AICTE does a U-turn on no maths-physics for engineering indiatimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from indiatimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Updated Mar 12, 2021 | 08:25 IST
As per the AICTE approval process handbook 2021-22, Mathematics and Physics not anymore compulsory for Engineering Aspirants. Students must choose three compulsory subjects from the list mentioned below. Mathematics and Physics not compulsory for Engineering | Photo Credit: Representative Image
All India Council for Technical Education, AICTE has released its approval process handbook 2021-22 recently. As per the AICTE handbook, the eligibility criteria for UG admissions have been changed. Class 12 Mathematics and Physics are not anymore compulsory for Engineering Aspirants.
As of now, class 12 mathematics and physics are compulsory for taking admission undergraduate engineering courses, B.E/ B. Tech. Now students have to choose any three subjects from physics, chemistry, mathematics, biology, computer science, electronics, IT, information practices, technical vocational subject, biotechnology, agriculture, bu
30 per cent teaching staff in tech institutes may lose job DECCAN CHRONICLE.
Updated Mar 13, 2021, 1:53 am IST
AICTE raises credits for online courses from 20 to 40 per cent
The degree or certificate earned from online classes may not be original and it may not be recognised by institutions looking to hire on the basis of degree. AFP
ANANTAPUR: About 30 per cent of the teaching staff may lose jobs in technical institutions as AICTE increased the credits for online courses from 20 to 40 per cent. Securing marks through online course in a semester in the BTech / BE course will be made mandatory from 2021.
Fake agencies and online courses are mushrooming during the pandemic. AICTE is encouraging students to take up Massive Open Online courses offered by foreign universities and private agencies.
Maths, Physics no longer mandatory for engineering entry
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Students without background will get bridge courses, says AICTE
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Students without background will get bridge courses, says AICTE
Prospective engineering students will not have to mandatorily study Maths and Physics in Class 12, according to new norms released by the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) for 2021-22.
Council Chairperson Anil Sahasrabudhe defended the changes on Friday, saying they are in line with the multi-disciplinary approach of the new National Education Policy.
Till now, only those who opted for Physics and Maths in higher secondary school were eligible to apply for B.E. and B.Tech programmes. Chemistry was removed as a mandatory requirement in 2010.