Greetings from Careers360!

Yes, you can leave your engineering college after joining through KCET, but there are certain steps to consider. If you leave after securing a seat, you may lose the fees paid, and the decision could impact your eligibility for further rounds in the same admission cycle. Be sure to check the specific college’s refund policy and KCET guidelines for withdrawal.

Additionally, if you're planning to join another college, make sure to follow their admission procedures carefully.

Hello! Thank you for reaching out to Careers360. It's great to hear about your admission to the B.Tech program in Information Technology through KCET .

Regarding your query about changing your stream to Computer Science Engineering (CSE) in the second year, it typically depends on your college's policies. Many institutions allow students to switch branches after the first year, but specific criteria must be met, such as maintaining a certain academic performance. I recommend discussing this with your college's academic advisor or administration for detailed guidance and procedures related to stream changes.

If you're considering your options in CSE, there are numerous reputed colleges and courses available that focus on this discipline. If you have further questions or need assistance, feel free to ask!

Hello aspirant,

Yes, you can cancel or surrender your allotted seat in the second extended round of KCET. However, there may be a penalty or consequences involved. The exact procedure and any potential penalties will depend on the specific rules and regulations set by the Karnataka Examinations Authority (KEA).

Here's a general outline of the process:

1. Check KEA's official website: Visit the KEA website and look for the section related to KCET seat allotment and cancellation.
2. Locate the cancellation option: There should be a specific option or process for canceling or surrendering your allotted seat.
3. Follow the instructions: Carefully read and follow the instructions provided on the website or in any notifications you may have received.
4. Pay any required fees: If applicable, you may be required to pay a cancellation fee or other charges.

Important considerations:

• Cancellation deadlines: There may be specific deadlines for canceling your seat. Make sure to adhere to these deadlines to avoid any penalties.
• Consequences of cancellation: Canceling your seat may affect your future participation in the counseling process or your eligibility for other rounds of seat allotment.
• Refund policy: If applicable, there may be a refund policy for any fees paid. However, the refund amount and eligibility may vary.

It's highly recommended to carefully review the KCET guidelines and any specific instructions provided by KEA regarding seat cancellation.

I hope this information helps you.

Hello,

Yes, this is possible in the same college during the second round of KCET counselling, in case there is an available seat in that subject under SNQ quota. As you are eligible to get an SNQ seat in the first round, your eligibility for the quota will be confirmed based on both income and merit.

A KCET rank of 3440 and an annual income of 70,000 qualify you for the SNQ program. Seat allocation to a different branch would depend on the SNQ seats available in that specific branch. When the subsequent rounds of counselling throw open the SNQ seats in the branch you want to join, it's possible for branch changes to be done. Monitor the counseling updates and execute options very cautiously in the choice filling process of the second round.

Hello Koushik,

Yes, it is possible for you to attend the NEET UG 2025 exam as an engineering student. There is no restriction on the academic background of candidates who wish to appear for NEET.

In order to get a seat under BSc agriculture in KCET you have to secure a minimum of 50% i.e, you must get 100 marks out of 200 in the entrance exam.most students with high ranks go for Engineering. There's not much competition in BSc agriculture as compared to other fields in KCET.

Your marks are good. Yeah you will surely fetch a seat!

Have a good day!

The KCET rank of 9910 with a good score of 91% in your class at second year's end should give you more than a fair chance of finding a seat in B. Sc. Agriculture, especially through government or well-reputed private colleges in Karnataka. However, there are a few factors on which admission depends:

Reservation Category: If you belong to a reservation category such as SC/ST/OBC, then, too you stand a higher chance of grabbing the seat.

Seat Availability: For each college, there are separate seats in B.Sc. Agriculture. Traditionally, government colleges have fewer seats, hence cut-offs are sharper.

Cut-off Trends: Cut-offs keep changing every year based on the intake or the number of students applying for their respective courses, complexity levels, and availability. Always refer to old years cut-offs of the colleges you intend to apply for.

Counseling Process: You may get a seat based on your rank, preferences, and availability through the counseling process of KCET.

You must often look for the updates on KCET counseling and enroll yourself in it to continue with the admission processes.

Do you have any special college you want? That too reduces probability.

Yes, even if you have accepted the college you were assigned in round two, you are still eligible to take part in the second extended round of KCET counselling. Here are some crucial things to think about, though:

Option Entry: You may submit new options in the second extended round, edit the ones you already submitted, or keep the ones you already have. You are free to choose, and you are welcome to take part in every way.

Seat Allotment: Your previously assigned seat (from round 2) will be automatically forfeited if you are given a new seat in the extended round. After that, you'll have to accept the new sea t.

Fees and documentation: The authorities will normally take care of transferring your fees and documentation to the new college if you have already paid them for the college you were assigned in round 2.

You should carefully consider if you really need to enter the extended round if you're happy with the college you were offered in round 2 .