logo
EAPCET: IoT, AI in demand as 77k seats filled up in Phase 1

EAPCET: IoT, AI in demand as 77k seats filled up in Phase 1

Time of India19-07-2025
Telangana's EAPCET first phase counselling saw high demand for emerging technologies and computer science, filling nearly all available seats. Out of 83,054 seats, 77,561 were allotted, leaving only 5,493 for subsequent phases.
HYDERABAD: Nearly all seats in emerging technologies and computer science engineering were filled during the first phase of counselling for the Engineering, Agriculture and Pharmacy Common Entrance Test (EAPCET).
According to the Telangana Council of Higher Education (TGCHE), which announced the first phase seat allotment on Friday, 77,561 out of the 83,054 seats available under the convenor quota were taken.
This leaves only 5,493 seats for the upcoming phases. Despite submitting their preferences during counselling, 16,793 candidates were not allotted any seat.
You Can Also Check:
Hyderabad AQI
|
Weather in Hyderabad
|
Bank Holidays in Hyderabad
|
Public Holidays in Hyderabad
"This year, we introduced a mock allotment, which benefited around 44,000 students, as many changed their options after seeing the results," said V Balakista Reddy, chairman of TGCHE.
He said in previous years, many students ended up accepting seats in less preferred colleges due to being negligent when selecting options. "This year, they had the opportunity to revise their choices, and 36,544 students secured seats in much better colleges than initially allotted in the mock round, thanks to their revised preferences," he added.
Seats in several computer science and IT-related courses, including AI, computer engineering, computer science and business systems, CSE (IoT and cyber security including blockchain technology), computer science and engineering (networks), and computer science and engineering (IoT), have all been filled.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
Hear better, live easier
Amplifon
Book Now
Undo
Of the total 58,742 seats available in these branches, 57,042 were filled in the first phase.
In electronics and electrical engineering courses, 87.23% of the 16,112 seats were filled. Courses such as electronics communication and instrumentation engineering, electronics and telematics, electronics engineering (VLSI design and technology), electronics and computer engineering, and electronics and instrumentation engineering are completely filled.
In the civil, mechanical, and allied branches, 79.32% of the 7,100 seats were allotted. Other courses with 100% seat occupancy include chemical engineering, geoinformatics, and agricultural engineering.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

School long gone, but 109-year-old handwritten registers intact
School long gone, but 109-year-old handwritten registers intact

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

School long gone, but 109-year-old handwritten registers intact

Ghaziabad: There isn't much in this building that has survived time. A witness to Independence, world wars, and the 1857 revolt, this little know piece of history in Wrightganj had multiple avatars, the longest one that of a school. Except the architecture, its heritage has withered away, except for a pile of vintage lanterns that lie strewn on its floors, illuminated by shafts of light that the arched windows let in during the day. And three registers that date back to 1918. Those are nearly intact, thanks to the efforts of former principals who made sure its brittle, yellowed pages were preserved as best as personal industry would allow. You Can Also Check: Noida AQI | Weather in Noida | Bank Holidays in Noida | Public Holidays in Noida | Gold Rates Today in Noida | Silver Rates Today in Noida Though the earliest entry in official records dates to 1916, the school building in Wrightganj was constructed in 1821 as a British tehsil office, former principals told TOI. A section of it was converted into a residential school in 1881, and that gave it the name Tehsil or Town School. On Aug 15, 1947, hours after Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru's address to the nation, Shri Murlidhar took charge as the school's first principal in free India. Shri Murlidhar led the school till Feb 15, 1949. Fourteen principals followed after him, the registers show. The information is neatly written on their pages that begin in 1918 and end in 1948, covering one of the most eventful phases of recent history. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Could This NEW Collagen Blend Finally Reduce Your Cellulite? Vitauthority Learn More Undo "Since the beginning, only classes 6, 7, 8 and 9 were taught at the school. It was probably sometime after Independence that it was renamed as Purv Madhyamik Vidyalaya," says Jagdish Sharan Sharma, the school's principal from 1998 to 2012. "UP Board was established in 1921. Before that, there were only schools till Class 8. In the Meerut division and western UP region, the school in Wrightganj is probably the oldest. Students from across other districts also came to study there," says Dharmendra Sharma, district inspector of schools, Ghaziabad. The school exists today but now operates from a new building, to which it moved in 2001, just about 200m away from the British-era one. Its current principal Layik Ahmed, who took the post in 2013, said he and his predecessors have, over the years, "tried to preserve as much of this building as possible". "The old registers were preserved and maintained. If the old building can be preserved, it can be turned into a heritage building or a museum. My father also studied in the school during the 1950s. It holds much historical value," he says. But there are no specific preservation plans for the heritage building. "We will see if anything can be done to preserve it," said OP Yadav, the local basic shiksha adhikari (BSA). The school building, it appears, isn't the only one to carry the weight of history. Named after a British collector, Wrightganj itself is a town noted in The Imperial Gazetteer of India for its role in the 1857 revolt, though the early 20th century book doesn't detail why. Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area.

Officials should take action to effectively utilise govt funds: ZP chief planning officer
Officials should take action to effectively utilise govt funds: ZP chief planning officer

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Officials should take action to effectively utilise govt funds: ZP chief planning officer

Hubballi: Officials must take steps to provide essential infrastructure such as clean drinking water, drainage systems, and roads to rural populations, said ZP chief planning officer Deepak Madiwalar. Addressing a general body meeting held at the taluk panchayat auditorium here on Saturday, Madiwalar stated that officials need to ensure the proper use of govt-released funds for the right projects. "The Jal Jeevan Mission scheme was implemented to provide clean drinking water to rural people. However, there are complaints from the public about inadequate water supply and reports of contaminated water being provided. Officials from the rural drinking water & sanitation department should address these issues promptly to ensure the provision of clean drinking water," he advised. Complaints have also been received about the quality of bananas distributed to school children. Therefore, officials should inspect the bananas before distribution. There are reports of some children hesitating to consume milk. Efforts should be made to encourage children to drink milk. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Could This NEW Collagen Blend Finally Reduce Your Cellulite? Vitauthority Learn More Undo Proper distribution of midday meals to school children is essential. Attention should be given to the distribution of uniforms and shoes to students. Sheets need to be installed in the schools of Anchattageri, Budarsingi, and Kuradikeri villages. Additionally, CCTV cameras should be installed at the school in Kusugal village. Rangamandira in Kolivada village requires sheet and flooring work. Measures should be taken to provide clean drinking water to the children of Mantur school. Innovative efforts should be made to bring dropouts back to school, he suggested. The hostel of the backward classes welfare department in Thirumalkoppa is not in good condition. Officials should personally visit the site. Measures should be taken to ensure that students do not face any difficulties, officials were instructed. Officials from various departments, including the animal husbandry department, health department, irrigation department, food department, and forest department, presented progress reports at the meeting. Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area.

Devotees throng Khira Chora Gopinath temple
Devotees throng Khira Chora Gopinath temple

Time of India

timean hour ago

  • Time of India

Devotees throng Khira Chora Gopinath temple

1 2 3 4 Balasore: Janmashtami was celebrated at the famous Khirachora Gopinath Temple in Remuna, Balasore district, on Saturday. Steeped in legend, the temple is one of the most prominent Vaishnav shrines in Odisha. Nando Utsav will be celebrated on Sunday. According to temple tradition, the deity earned the name Khirachora Gopinath (Gopinath, the thief of milk pudding) centuries ago when Lord Krishna, moved by the longing of his ardent devotee Madhavendra Puri, secretly kept aside a portion of the famous khira bhoga (milk pudding) and delivered it to him through the temple priest. Since then, the temple has become a centre of faith and pilgrimage, drawing devotees from across the country. Constructed during the reign of King Langula Narasinghadeva of the Ganga dynasty, the shrine houses three deities—Madan Mohan, Govinda, and Gopinath. The absence of Goddess Radha here is linked to ancient lore, and priests say this makes the temple unique in its traditions. Each day, nearly 300 to 400 litres of milk are brought from nearby villages to prepare the celebrated "amrutakeli" (sweetened condensed milk offering) using traditional wooden stoves. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like American Investor Warren Buffett Recommends: 5 Books For Turning Your Life Around Blinkist: Warren Buffett's Reading List Undo The prasad, famed for its purity, is served in earthen pots and distributed among devotees. Pilgrims from far and wide throng Remuna. "This is my first visit with my family from Kolkata. On Janmashtami, we feel truly blessed to have the darshan of Lord Gopinath," said Gouranga Pal, a devotee from Kolkata. Another devotee, Triptirekha Mohanty from Keonjhar, who has been visiting for two years, said "The temple radiates immense spiritual energy. Whatever we pray for, Lord Gopinath listens." Temple sevayat (priest) Jayanta Kumar Baral narrated the ancient story connecting Lord Rama to the shrine. "During his exile, when goddess Sita asked about his next incarnation, Lord Rama drew the image of Khirachora Gopinath," he said. Executive officer Prashant Mahapatra said the rituals would continue until late in the night. "Special pujas are being performed. Devotees believe that darshan of the three deities here —Madan Mohan, Govinda, and Gopinath —completes the spiritual experience," he said. Stay updated with the latest local news from your city on Times of India (TOI). Check upcoming bank holidays , public holidays , and current gold rates and silver prices in your area.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store