Latest news with #AmityUniversity
News18
3 days ago
- Science
- News18
Top Engineering Colleges Accepting Students Without JEE
Last Updated: Missed JEE? Don't worry! Explore top engineering colleges in India offering admissions without JEE Main or Advanced. If you're aiming to study engineering in India but haven't qualified JEE Main or JEE Advanced 2025, don't worry — there are still several top-notch colleges you can apply to. While applications for some of them have already closed, students who are still preparing can consider these options for next year. Many reputed institutions offer admissions through their own entrance exams, state-level tests, or even based on Class 12 board marks. Here's a detailed guide to help you explore the best alternatives and make an informed decision for your engineering journey. Birla Institute of Technology and Science (BITS), Pilani Admission Process: BITS Admission Test (BITSAT) Campuses: Pilani, Goa, Hyderabad Highlights: BITS Pilani is renowned for its academic excellence and research output. Admissions are based on BITSAT, which assesses candidates on Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics. The institute offers modern infrastructure, strong industry connections, and impressive placement opportunities. Highlights: VIT admits students through its own entrance test, VITEEE. It offers students excellent academic resources, a vibrant campus life, and extensive placement support. Highlights: SRM University offers programs through SRMJEEE. It's known for its interdisciplinary approach, tech-driven curriculum, and robust placement support. Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology (KIIT), Bhubaneswar Admission Process: KIIT Entrance Examination (KIITEE) Highlights: KIIT conducts its own exam (KIITEE) for courses. The exam is held online and includes questions from Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics. Symbiosis Institute of Technology (SIT), Pune Admission Process: SIT Engineering Entrance Exam (SITEEE) Highlights: SIT admits students via its own entrance exam and offers a blend of technical education and industry exposure. Amity University, Noida Highlights: Amity University provides flexibility in admissions through its entrance exam or merit-based criteria. It focuses on holistic education and industry readiness. Government Engineering Colleges With State-Level Admissions College of Engineering, Anna University (CEAU), Guindy Highlights: One of India's oldest engineering institutions, CEAU admits students based on Class 12 marks through TNEA without an entrance exam. Veermata Jijabai Technological Institute (VJTI), Mumbai Highlights: VJTI, established in 1887, is a premier institute with strong academic and placement records. Admissions are through MHT-CET. Highlights: ICT is highly regarded for chemical engineering and other specialisations, with admissions based on MHT-CET. Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda (MSU), Baroda Admission Process: Gujarat Common Entrance Test (GUJCET) Highlights: MSU offers a variety of engineering programs, and admission is granted through GUJCET. Lalbhai Dalpatbhai College of Engineering (LDCE), Ahmedabad Admission Process: GUJCET Highlights: LDCE, founded in 1948, provides undergraduate and postgraduate programs across various engineering disciplines. Sri Venkateswara University College of Engineering (SVUCE), Tirupati Highlights: Established in 1959, SVUCE is accredited by NAAC with an 'A' grade and is approved by AICTE. It offers various courses and admits students via AP EAMCET. tags : engineering JEE jee advanced JEE Main Location : New Delhi, India, India First Published: May 30, 2025, 09:20 IST News education-career Top Engineering Colleges Accepting Students Without JEE
India.com
24-05-2025
- Entertainment
- India.com
Meet Rishabh Pant's beautiful girlfriend, the couple first met at..., her name is...
In this collection of pictures we shall know about Rishabh Pant's beautiful girlfriend. We shall also know her profession and her role in Rishabh Pant's life. Let's dive in. Rishabh Pant and Isha Negi are believed to have started dating back in 2015, when Pant was part of the Under-19 cricket circuit. Their long-standing bond has lasted close to ten years, making it one of the most admired love stories in the world of cricket. Rishabh Pant made his relationship with Isha Negi official in 2019 through an Instagram post following India's landmark Test series victory in Australia. The emotional message, accompanied by a photo of the couple, quickly caught the attention of fans and sparked widespread interest. Even with their public recognition, the duo has chosen to stay away from the spotlight. Their preference for privacy regarding their relationship has only fueled more intrigue and interest in their romantic journey. Isha Negi, hailing from Dehradun, is known for her work as a model, businesswoman, and interior decor specialist. She completed her schooling at the Convent of Jesus and Mary and later attended Amity University in Noida for her further studies. After Rishabh Pant's serious car crash in December 2022, Isha stood by him consistently, offering unwavering encouragement and being instrumental in his inspiring return to the cricket field in 2024. Isha Negi has been spotted from time to time cheering for Rishabh Pant during IPL fixtures, particularly at Delhi Capitals' encounters. Her presence in the stands has thrilled fans and further enhanced the appeal of their relationship.
Time of India
24-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Summer staples take centre stage @ DTFW
Diana Penty walked the ramp for M&S at DTFW Bringing together fashion and creativity, Day 1 of Delhi Times Fashion Week (DTFW), Powered by Obello Life, CSR Partner Oil India and Event Strategic Partner Silent Partners Inc, kicked off in style. The three-day fashion extravaganza began on May 16 at Hyatt Regency Delhi, putting the spotlight on trending designs and offering Delhiites an inspiration for their summer lookbook. Go-to summer style M&S India Set in a rich palette of rust, earthy browns, and serene neutrals, M&S Spring-Summer collection blended style, versatility and comfort. From linen co-ord sets and shirts paired with chino shorts to breathable, crease-resistant dresses and vibrant beachwear - the collection drew a perfect summer moodboard on the ramp. M&S showcased their summer-spring collection Diana Penty , who turned showstopper for M&S India, in a cream co-ord set, said, 'It was my first time walking at DTFW and I was very excited. Comfortable yet chic is ideal for me. I love straight lines, solid colours, comfortable co-ord sets for summers.' Art to wear, ft florals Rajdeep Ranawat Inspired by his travels and the floral arrangement of Japan, the Ikebana collection by designer Rajdeep Ranawat included silhouettes like co-ord sets, harems and dhoti pants, Turkish pants with kaftans in silks, Italian linens, modal satins. The Japan-inspired floral-print ensembles paired with shiny sun hats, oversized straw hats, bandanas and sunglasses, accentuated the look. Japan-inspired silhouettes in Italian linen and silks Talking about his collection, designer Rajdeep, said, 'Every garment for me is an artistic expression. Designing for a spring-summer collection definitely means using florals illustrations on breathable fabrics.' Rajdeep Ranawat's collection featured kaftans, turkish pants, harems & more High-fashion vision Amity University With unique designs and a play of summer colours, the students at Amity University showcased pieces inspired by global fashion, featuring metal corsets, bubble hem skirts and more. "It was a great experience associating with the Times group. They were professional, organised and supportive to our students," said Divya Chauhan, Chairperson, Amity School of Fashion Technology. Amity University students showcased a summer-special collection An ode to Manipur The Empowerment Walk presented by Oil India ltd. - House of Ali With inspiration from Manipur's flora and fauna, designers Md Alimuddin and Daya Oinam showcased an array of flowy Indo-western silhouettes in their collection Tradition meets Innovation. The showcase by House of Ali was an ode to Manipur's flora and fauna 'The collection draws inspiration from the vibrant colours and intricate patterns found in nature. The pieces showcased sequin work, digital embroidery, Swarovski crystals and luxurious zari work,' shared the designers. In the Empowerment Walk segment of House of Ali's show, presented by Oil India Ltd, models walked with students from an NGO Pi cs: Ranjit Kumar and Lokesh Kashyap One step to a healthier you—join Times Health+ Yoga and feel the change
India Gazette
21-05-2025
- Sport
- India Gazette
"This is very good thing for future of our players": Hockey India secretary signs MoU with Amity University Online
By Shaurya Dutt Noida (Uttar Pradesh) [India], May 21 (ANI): Hockey India (HI) general secretary Bhola Nath Singh expressed his happiness after the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between Amity University Online (AUO) and Hockey India. The MoU aims to provide better educational opportunities for hockey players at the international, national, and state levels. Speaking about the MoU, Bhola Nath told ANI, 'This is a very good thing for the future of our players. Those who are good at sports now have a very good opportunity in their studies as they can study online because of practice, camp, because they don't have time, because they couldn't study in college or school, or they couldn't go to college. They can study online directly from Amity University and get their degrees.' He added, 'I am telling you one thing that there are many players who cannot get promotions due to their studies. You must be seeing that the level at which they should get their promotion, they cannot get it. So now the players don't have to think about it.' Bhola Nath also thanked Amity University chairman Ajit Chauhan for this initiative, saying, 'They can study online directly from here and get their degrees. Now they won't have any problem with that. So now our players will play openly, and they will play well. When they get time, they study online. A very big day has started for them today at Amity University. For this, I would like to thank Amity University chairman Ajit Chauhan and his entire team on behalf of India.' This partnership supports the overall growth of sportspersons by allowing them to continue their education without affecting their sports careers, according to a Hockey India press release. Under this agreement, Amity University Online will offer a special scholarship program designed for athletes. This program understands the difficulties players face in balancing sports and studies and aims to support them in achieving both. Along with up to 100 per cent scholarships through the CHAMPS initiative (Celebrating Heroes with Amity Merit Program Scholarships), Amity University Online also offers free access to a three-month Certificate Course in Sports Psychology to help improve players' mental strength and performance. The MoU was signed by Bhola Nath Singh, Secretary General of Hockey India, and Ajit Chauhan, Chairman of Amity University Online. The signing was witnessed by Sekar J Manoharan, Treasurer of Hockey India, and senior officials from Amity University in Noida. The event also marked the formal enrollment of Indian Women's Hockey Team Captain Salima Tete and defender Jyoti into Amity University Online's Sociology and MBA Marketing programs, respectively. They are the first two players to benefit from this collaboration. (ANI)
Indian Express
20-05-2025
- Sport
- Indian Express
Hockey: Salima Tete says India's main focus is on fitness – ‘If we are fit, believe we can defeat any team in the world'
On the lines of what Craig Fulton has done with the Indian men's hockey team in terms of prioritising fitness, the Indian women's hockey team is hoping to follow the same path. The goal is to become supremely fit so that they can 'defeat any team in the world.' Indian women's head coach Harendra Singh, since taking over, has advocated that fitness and speed are key to good hockey. One of the first things he had done was to have a military-style boot camp organised at the Indian Naval Academy in Kannur last July. Captain Salima Tete said the players have improved significantly. 'If you are a hockey player or you have fitness, you can play the sport your way. If we are fit as a team, I believe we can defeat any team in the world,' Salima said on the sidelines of the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signing between Hockey India and Amity University in Noida on Tuesday. One of the fastest players in the world of hockey, Salima has seen other players working on their fitness and improving certain aspects of their game. 'Not everyone has speed in our team, but since we have started working on fitness, players like Lalremsiami, Sharmila, and Sunelita Toppo have improved on their speed massively. Our main focus is fitness at the moment. Every time we come back from a break, the whole bunch has to go through the yo-yo test,' Salima added. Defender Jyoti Rumavat, who was awarded the player of the tournament award in the Women's Hockey India League, concurred with her skipper's views, explaining how the team undertakes specific drills to improve certain actions. 'As defenders, we take the sprint drill very seriously. During the drill, we go to and fro over a very short distance. This is very helpful for us when there is a counter from the opposition team, and the defenders have to move back to the defensive shape quickly. Similarly, it helps when we counter,' Jyoti told The Indian Express. Under coach Harendra, a lot of focus has been on improving the decision-making during a game. 'We play the three-minute games during practice to see how quickly we make decisions when our body is tired, trying to simulate a real match scenario,' Jyoti said. 'In a three-minute game, our body is tired very quickly, and when the body is tired, one can make poor decisions. So, we play such games to see how accurate the decisions can be, like passing the ball to a player in the right position and being aware if any opposition player is chasing us.' The Indian women's team recently toured Australia for a five-match series, where they played three games against Australia and two against Australia A. India lost four games on the tour and won the last one; however, the players agreed that the result was not the main focus of the tour. 'Harendra Sir had told us to take these games as practice matches and the tour as an exposure tour. We lacked in finishing, and Harendra Sir is working a lot in that area. What we learnt is not to give up ever, which was visible in our 1-0 win against Australia in the last match,' Salima said. When Jyoti was asked about her experience from the Australia tour, she said, 'The experience of the Australia tour was good. We tried new things in practice, and we know what is working for us and what is not. As a defender, my learnings were how to motivate the team when we are down and how to maintain speed and control while defending a lead, like in the first game.' India's next big assignment is the European leg of the FIH Pro League. Starting from 7th June, they will play two matches each against Australia, Argentina, Belgium, and China. India are placed sixth with two wins, two draws and four losses from the eight games played at home in February. 'Yes, we will be playing without the crowd support we get in India, and the conditions will be different, but we have to focus on ourselves,' Salima said. 'We had an inconsistent run last time, but produced some good results like defeating the Olympic Champion Netherlands in a shoot-out. So, we have our learnings from the first leg that we will implement in Europe.' While India have recently played against Australia and China, Argentina and Belgium will also pose some tough questions. Jyoti believes that the changes in training and more self-awareness will allow the team to perform better. 'We have brought some changes in training, like apart from the staff, now the players also have started analysing the opposition teams. Like, we observed the Australian team during the tour or the Chinese team during the Asian Champions Trophy last year. So, I believe we will perform better this time,' she said.
