Engineering management quota admissions from Aug 10
Officials said that the managements have to issue admission notifications in leading newspapers and also display them on the college website from July 19, and students should be given a minimum of 9 working days to apply under this category.
Colleges have to complete the admission process by August 10 and submit the admission list to the competent authorities before August 25.
As per the notification, 30% of management quota seats have to be filled as per the merit of the applicants with candidates claiming the NRI quota first, followed by students securing JEE Main ranks, and Telangana EAPCET rankers.
If any seats remain unfilled, colleges can fill them with candidates who secured not less than 45% in the Intermediate Public Examinations.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Standard
8 hours ago
- Business Standard
IDFC FIRST Bank Launches RemitFIRST2India - A New-Age Digital Platform for Seamless and Secure Money Transfers to India
VMPL Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], August 5: IDFC FIRST Bank announces the launch of RemitFIRST2India, a next-generation digital remittance platform that allows Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) to send money to their families in India quickly, securely, and with zero transfer fees. NRI customers of IDFC FIRST Bank can simply log-in to the Mobile Banking App and make the transaction. For non-IDFC FIRST Bank NRI users, the platform offers a simple, paperless onboarding journey through a dedicated web-portal. RemitFIRST2India has been launched in partnership with SingX, a leading remittance provider licensed by Monetary Authority of Singapore, to offer a fully compliant and seamless cross-border payment experience. Currently, the platform supports transfers from Singapore and Hong Kong, with expansion plan across other countries. It also keeps the customer updated on each step of a transaction with live transaction tracking. The platform has been designed with a strong focus on speed, transparency, and easy access. Key Features of RemitFirst2India: * Zero Transfer Fees: Send money without any processing or platform fees * Competitive, Guaranteed Forex Rates: No hidden markups/charges * Seamless Digital transfer: Speedy paperless transfer to any bank account in India with real-time tracking * Welcome Benefits: Enjoy extra Forex margin on the first three transfers for new users Speaking about this launch, Ashish Singh, Head Retail Liabilities, said, "RemitFIRST2India is more than just a remittance solution -- it is a reflection of our customer-first philosophy. We've designed it to be intuitive, transparent, and truly global. Whether you are an existing customer or new to the Bank, you can now send money home in just a few clicks, no charges and with complete peace of mind. This launch strengthens IDFC FIRST Bank's position as a digitally forward bank that delivers secure, efficient, and affordable banking solutions to the global Indian diaspora " Atul Garg, Chief Executive Officer, SingX said, "With world attention centred around India, NRI flows into India are likely to double in the next 5 years. Traditionally NRIs have sent money to India for family maintenance purposes. We are increasingly seeing a number of NRIs remitting funds to India to participate in Indian debt and equity investments. We are delighted to partner with IDFC FIRST Bank to launch an innovative service which enables NRIs to transfer funds to India in a smoother and more cost-effective fashion." NRI Customers with IDFC FIRST Bank can send money directly using their mobile banking app without any additional registration process. New customers can also experience a frictionless process, where they can complete a quick, one-step profile creation and immediately proceed to book their transaction. For more on How to Send Money to India details: Visit About the Bank IDFC FIRST Bank is a fast growing, new age Private Sector Bank created in India with a vision of building a world-class Bank in India, focused on Ethical, Digital, and Social Good Banking. The Bank has 35.5 million live customers, a customer deposit base of Rs. 2,56,799 crore and loans and advances of Rs. 2,53,233 crore, spread over 60,000 cities, towns, and villages across India. It has 1,016 branches but is built as a digital first Bank in scale, scope, and approach. Its customer deposits are growing at 26% YoY and Loans & Advances growing by 21% YoY (June 30, 2025) based on friendly user digital interface, ethical approach, customer friendly products, strong brand, and high corporate governance. Its technology stack is built on advanced technology using cloud native experience layer, microservices led architecture, and powered by advanced data platform, analytics, and Artificial Intelligence. Its mobile App has over 2 million views and is rated 4.9 on Google Playstore and 4.8 on Appstore. The App is rated #1 in India and #4 App in the world by The Forrester Digital Experience Review™: Global Mobile Banking Apps, Q4 2024 for prioritising Customers' financial well-being, comprehensive suite of financial management features, and personalized financial insights, providing educational resources and expert guidance through its Financial Wellness Corner and IDFC First Academy. The 7 Core Principles of IDFC FIRST Bank 1. Vision: Building a world-class Bank in India, focused on Ethical, Digital, and Social Good Banking. 2. Universal Bank: IDFC FIRST Bank is a Universal Bank, offering a comprehensive range of services, including Retail, MSME, Rural, Startups, Corporate Banking, Cash Management, Wealth Management, Deposits, Government Banking, Working Capital, Trade Finance, and Treasury solutions. 3. Ethical Banking: The Bank adheres to a "Near and Dear" test, ensuring its products are so customer-friendly that employees can confidently recommend them to loved ones. The Bank is committed to doing right by customers even when no one is watching and believes that income earned unethically is not worth earning. So, the Bank has simplified descriptions, calculations, and legal jargon to avoid confusing customers and offers "ZERO FEE Banking" on all savings account services, including SMS alerts, IMPS, RTGS, NEFT, cash deposits, non-home branch access, ATM withdrawals, cheque books, Demand Drafts, Pay Orders, duplicate statements, and other commonly charged services. It is the first and only bank in India to do so. 4. Customer Friendly Banking: IDFC FIRST Bank credits interest monthly on savings accounts. For credit cards, it offers lifetime-free cards with no minimum spend conditions, non-expiring reward points, zero interest on ATM cash withdrawals, and dynamic low APR. Any applicable fees are transparent and clearly explained. 5. Digital Banking: The Bank's modern technology stack delivers high-quality services across mobile, branch, internet banking, call centres, and relationship managers. 6. Social Good Banking: The Bank is financially inclusive with high asset quality. It has financed over 38 million customers, including 16 million lifestyle improvement loans, 15 million loans to 4.3 million women entrepreneurs, 6.5 million vehicle loans, 1 million sanitation loans, 1 million livelihood loans, 300,000 SME loans, and 100,000 home loans.
Time of India
11 hours ago
- Time of India
Trump tariffs aren't scaring India's new businesses
US President Donald Trump seems to be escalating his tariff war on India. He has again threatened substantial tariffs against the country for purchasing Russian oil and 'selling it on the open market for big profits". Trump had last week announced a 25% duty on all Indian goods in addition to a penalty for buying a 'vast majority' of Russian military equipment and crude oil. Though India has not announced any tit-for-tat tariffs, the India-US trade stalemate seems to be worsening. India is not submitting to Trump's threats. It has called out the hypocrisy of the US and EU for continuing to import various goods from Russia while pressuring India not to do so. Risks to India's economy and businesses can blow up if Trump slaps more tariffs on India. However, all the gloom spread by Trump's tariff threats has failed to deter new businesses in India. Fresh registrations of companies rose for the seventh straight month in July and those of limited liability partnerships surged for five months in a row, said an ET report citing the latest corporate affairs ministry data. Productivity Tool Zero to Hero in Microsoft Excel: Complete Excel guide By Metla Sudha Sekhar View Program Finance Introduction to Technical Analysis & Candlestick Theory By Dinesh Nagpal View Program Finance Financial Literacy i e Lets Crack the Billionaire Code By CA Rahul Gupta View Program Digital Marketing Digital Marketing Masterclass by Neil Patel By Neil Patel View Program Finance Technical Analysis Demystified- A Complete Guide to Trading By Kunal Patel View Program Productivity Tool Excel Essentials to Expert: Your Complete Guide By Study at home View Program Artificial Intelligence AI For Business Professionals Batch 2 By Ansh Mehra View Program As many as 17,555 companies, including overseas entities, were incorporated in July, an 18% increase from 14,887 a year earlier. Similarly, the number of LLPs that got registered in July rose by a quarter to 7,343. Between April and July, the number of companies that got incorporated jumped over 26% from a year before to 78,696, the data showed. During this period, 30,411 LLPs got registered, a 29% rise from a year before. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like NRI in Latvia? Invest ₹18K/Month & Get ₹2Cr for your kid's College. NRI Investment Plan! Click Here Undo Also Read: US to 'substantially' raise tariff on India, says Trump Why are new businesses bullish on India? Live Events Despite the external threats such as tariffs and domestic challenges such as low demand, India is still projected to retain its status as the world's fastest-growing major economy this fiscal year and the next. The International Monetary Fund (IMF) last week raised India's economic growth forecast to 6.4% for both FY26 and FY27, citing a more favourable external environment than anticipated in the April outlook. The earlier projections stood at 6.2% for FY26 and 6.3% for FY27. But Trump's 25% tariffs are likely to hit GDP growth. However, economists have said tariffs could dent India's GDP growth by 20-30 basis points this fiscal year, but the higher duty is unlikely to significantly impact the country's domestic demand-driven economy. India's economy enters the second quarter of FY26 on a relatively firm footing, as the first quarter of FY26 presents a picture of resilient domestic supply and demand fundamentals with inflation remaining within the target range and monsoon progress on track, said a Finance Ministry report last month. The economy has the look and feel of 'steady as she goes' as far as FY26 is concerned, the Finance Ministry's Monthly Economic Review for June said, even though it pointed out downside risks. Also Read: Trump's staffing gaps complicate India's bid to ease US tensions "The Indian economy in mid-2025 presents a picture of cautious optimism," the review said. "Despite global headwinds marked by trade tensions, geopolitical volatility, and external uncertainties, India's macroeconomic fundamentals have remained resilient. Aided by robust domestic demand, fiscal prudence and monetary support, India appears poised to continue as one of the fastest-growing major economies, with various forecasters, including S&P, ICRA, and the RBI's Survey of Professional Forecasters, projecting GDP growth rates for FY26 in the range of 6.2 per cent and 6.5 per cent." The Finance Ministry report also indicated room for further rate cuts for the RBI. "Core inflation remains subdued, and overall inflation is comfortably below the RBI's 4 per cent target, affording room for the easing cycle to be sustained," it said. A global slowdown could further dampen demand for Indian exports and continued uncertainty on US tariffs may weigh on the country's trade performance in coming quarters, the finance ministry review said. Though 25% US tariffs and possibly higher as Trump has threatened will certainly dilute the positive outlook, a trade deal with the US this year can't be ruled out even as other trade agreements will create new avenues for Indian exports. Global CEOs are betting on India Executives across companies said there is a visible revival of demand in India after months of slowing sales. They are tapping into this recovery with more investments, distribution, equipment and innovation, ET has reported recently. Apple chief executive Tim Cook said growth in India accelerated in the June quarter with the iPhone maker reporting record revenue driven by double-digit expansion in smartphones, Macs and services. It's not just Apple that's upbeat on India. A dozen global chiefs of large companies such as Coca-Cola, Unilever, Reckitt Benckiser, PepsiCo, Nestle, Mondelez, Whirlpool, LG, Domino's, AO Smith and FedEx have renewed their bet on the country after a challenging phase. The CEOs were speaking on earnings calls for the last quarter. India is a key growth market for global companies given that various large categories are still underserved. Companies said they are increasing their focus on India with the revival of demand visible after unseasonal rains and geopolitical tensions weighed down sales since March. The overall household consumption is set to pick up in the next two to three quarters on rural strength, a Swiss brokerage said on Tuesday. Softened inflation, which boosts purchasing power, improving crop outlook on good monsoons and a USD 20 billion social welfare spends on women are set to strengthen rural consumption, UBS Securities said in a report. Urban consumption will "stabilise" on aspects like RBI's rate cuts, USD 10 billion of policy stimulus through personal income tax changes and improved availability of credit, it said. Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) President, Rajiv Memani, has countered prevailing market sentiment about private capital expenditure, asserting that while there's a perception of a slowdown, private capex is actually taking place across various industry sectors in the country. "There's an atmosphere suggesting that private capex is not happening, but actually capex is happening," Memani said last month, citing data showing consistent private investment over the past three years. The CII President pointed to robust corporate fundamentals as evidence of ongoing investment activity. "If you look at listed companies and attend their AGMs, you'll find that CII members are looking to increase capex. Everyone has strong balance sheets, low debt, and the ability to raise funds from public markets," he said. While external risks and domestic uncertainties do pose challenges to economic growth, India's structural story remains resurgent which gives confidence to new businesses as well as top companies.
NDTV
16 hours ago
- NDTV
Indian Man Living In New Zealand Wonders If 1 Crore Is Enough To Return To Punjab Village, Internet Reacts
The dream of moving abroad for a better life has fuelled the ambitions of countless Indians, but is the grass really greener on the other side? An Indian man, who chased that dream all the way to New Zealand, is now seeking Reddit's advice on whether Rs 1 crore is enough to return to India permanently. In his post, titled "is 1 crore still a big money in India?", the anonymous user shared that he moved to New Zealand when he was 19, but now, when he is around 30 years old, he wants to return to India permanently. The non-resident Indian (NRI) revealed that he has NZD 200,000 (or Rs 1.03 crore) in savings. "I been living in New Zealand since I was 19 and now 30. When I left India (2013) 1 crore seems like a big money. How about these days? Reason I am asking this question because I want to return back to India permanently. Have around $200K NZD in savings, will that be enough to survive in a Punjab village as I own house there," the user wrote. He also shared information about his wealth status. "I own 1 Shopify store which generates around 100K NZD per year (so you can call it a remote job/business). I own US stocks worth about 138K NZD," he added. Take a look below: is 1 crore still a big money in India? by u/YourSecondFather in punjab Redditors were quick to react to the post. "One crore is not retirement money. But if you plan to invest and generate passive income, it can be doable with a descent lifestyle. If you want to do that, I suggest you first identify what you want to do or where you want to invest. Try and see if it works out or generates enough income. Then decide on switching," one user wrote. "As someone who lives splits time between India and NZ, you won't be able to have a NZ like lifestyle if you aren't planning to do any other job. I would say find a remote job with a NZ company and then move. There are plenty," commented another. "I don't know your situation, but if I were you, I wouldn't come back unless necessary. It is a good amount of money, but check the tax situation before you transfer your savings. You won't be able to retire on it but it can comfortably support you if you do something on the side like kheti etc," suggested a third user. "If you don't have a family to support and don't intend to have one. Then it is manageable," commented another.
