Sunday, July 28, 2013
Saturday, July 27, 2013
Jobs @ Cisco / CTS / Reliance / Redbus / iGate / Biocon / IIT Bombay / Orient Cement / Exim Bank / Cluster Wireless India / Plobal Tech / Panel Coder / Innoserv Solutions
Openings for Sharepoint Developers : INNOSERV SOLUTIONS @ NCR
Openings for Selenium Test Engineers : PANEL CODER @ Hyderabad
Openings for Bio-Medical Engineers : BE / B.Tech : iGATE @ All India
Openings for ENGINEER.I : CISCO @ Bangalore
Openings for Graphic and Web Designers : PLOBAL TECH @ Pune
Openings for Software Developers and Testers : BE / B.Tech / ME / M.Tech : CLUSTER WIRELESS INDIA @ Chennai
Recruitment for Administrative Officers : EXIM BANK : Last Date - 12 August 2013 @ Mumbai / Pune / Hyderabad
Openings for Graduate Engineering Trainees : BE / B.Tech : ORIENT CEMENT @ Andhra Pradesh / Karnataka
Multiple Positions : IIT BOMBAY : Last Date - 7 August 2013 @ Mumbai
Openings for Junior Executives : B.Sc / Diploma : BIOCON @ Bangalore
Walk-In for Customer Service @ REDBUS : Graduates / Diploma / 12th : From 25 July 2013 to 2 August 2013 @ Bangalore
Walk-In for Team Leaders @ RELIANCE HR SERVICES (RHRS) : Graduate / MBA : On 27 July 2013 @ Hyderabad
http://jwjobs.net/showthread.php?11932-Walk-In-for-Team-Leaders-RELIANCE-HR-SERVICES-(RHRS)-Graduate-MBA-On-27-July-2013-Hyderabad
Walk-In for Relationship Executives @ RELIANCE HR SERVICES (RHRS) : Graduate / MBA : On 29 July 2013 @ Hyderabad
http://jwjobs.net/showthread.php?11933-Walk-In-for-Relationship-Executives-RELIANCE-HR-SERVICES-(RHRS)-Graduate-MBA-On-29-July-2013-Hyderabad
Walk-In for HR Function @ CTS : On 27 July 2013 @ Chennai
Experienced Jobs @ HCL / Capgemini / Value Labs / Wipro BPO / Infotech Enterprises / IBM India / Tech Mahindra / Inforaise Technologies
Walk-In for Protocol Testing @ HCL : On 27 July 2013 @ Bangalore
Walk-In for SalesForce Developers @ CAPGEMINI : On 27 July 2013 @ Bangalore
Walk-In for PHP Developers @ VALUE LABS : On 27 July 2013 @ Hyderabad
Walk-In for Graphic Designers @ WIPRO BPO : On 27 July 2013 @ Bangalore / Chennai
Walk-In for SAP PM Consultants @ INFOTECH ENTERPRISES : On 27 July 2013 @ Hyderabad
Walk-In for Oracle DBA @ IBM INDIA : On 27 July 2013 @ Chennai
Walk-In for Multiple Skills @ TECH MAHINDRA : On 27, 28 July 2013 @ Mumbai / Pune
Walk-In for .NET Developers @ INFORAISE TECHNOLOGIES : On 27 July 2013 @ Hyderabad
10 tips for students heading abroad
Congratulations! You've secured admission in an educational institute abroad and are all set to make the big move. Before you go, here are a few tips you must keep in mind:
How much fees the RBI allows you to remit
The RBI regulation states that 'for studies abroad the estimate received from the institution abroad or $100,000 per academic year, whichever is higher, may be availed of.' So you can freely remit an amount of up to $100,000 per annum from India towards the tuition fees. If your fees exceed $ 100,000 per annum, then you need to take a letter from the foreign college giving the estimate of fees. You can remit the amount mentioned in the letter without taking permission from the Reserve Bank or any other authority.
"All you need to do is to apply at the bank where you have an account. You would need to submit an application along with form A2 and if required the admission letter mentioning fees," explains Rajesh Dhruva, a chartered accountant.
Best way to remit fees
If you have taken a bank loan, the bank remits the fees directly to the university as per documents submitted by you.
If you are paying the fees out of your own sources, you can either wire the funds while you are in India or you can carry a demand draft in the name of the university while you travel. While the difference in cost may not be significant, a demand draft can take 7-10 days to clear while a wire transfer can be done in a couple of days.
Best way to remit regular living expenses
As we saw in point 1 above, the higher of $100,000 or total study fees is allowed to be remitted each academic year.
In addition, a student may also carry with him while travelling, an amount of $10,000 for incidental expenses (that is, expenses other than fees) out of which $3,000 may be carried in the form of foreign currency.
Receiving money from India afterwards
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has accorded a special status for students going abroad to study. Students will now be considered Non Resident Indians under the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA) from the day he leaves India.
This means, as non-residents, students will be eligible to avail of several facilities which are not available to residents. Once students go abroad, they will be eligible to receive remittances from close relatives in India of up to $200,000 per financial year which can be used towards maintenance or for studies. This is in addition to the remittance limit for fees.
"The applicant parent may apply to his bank where he has an account for more than a year. An application in a specified form along with form A2 must be submitted. Many banks now do insist on form 15CA and 15 CB (Chartered Accountant certificate) as well. If the account is not held for at least a year, the bank may ask for copies of income tax returns of previous years," Dhruva adds.
In addition to the above, students will be able to open NRO and NRE bank accounts and remit balances from those accounts abroad. While NRE account balances are fully repatriable, NRO account balance can be repatriated to the extent of $1 million per financial year. However, the limits for fees and maintenance are quite generous, therefore a very small percentage of students will use the NRO or NRE account repatriation route. "But students must remember that as soon as they become NRIs, they are obligated to convert their existing Indian bank and financial accounts into Non Resident status to be in compliance with the law," Dhruva adds.
Opening a bank account abroad
Try to open a local bank account as soon as possible. You would need to submit certain documents such as your passport, visa as well as proof of your admission to the college.
If your parents are remitting funds to you, it would be best for them to wire it to your local bank account. Moreover, if you are carrying high value drafts and traveller's cheques, you don't want to worry about safe-keeping for long.
Travel insurance
Most universities provide a medical insurance cover for students. However, the date when the coverage begins might not coincide with the date your land in the foreign country. Experts advice that it is best to take travel insurance which covers any incidences that may occur at the time of travel (such as loss of passport, loss of luggage etc) as well as hospitalisation expenses in the foreign country up till the date when the university coverage begins.
Cost: For the US, a coverage of USD 50,000 would cost around Rs 1,500-2,000 for a 30 day term. This would be slightly lower for other countries.
Remitting money back to India
A student can also remit money back to India at any point of time. You can either wire the proceeds to your bank account or parents' bank account in India or you can carry foreign exchange with you when you travel to India. While there is no limit on the amount you can carry with you, if the aggregate value (of cash, cheques, traveller's cheques) exceeds $10,000 and/or the value of foreign currency alone exceeds $5,000, it should be declared to the Customs Authorities at the Airport in the Currency Declaration Form (CDF), on arrival in India.
Tip pay education loan installments
While banks allow the option to start repayment after you complete your course, here is a tip that can help you keep interest costs low. Experts usually recommend students to keep paying the interest portion of the loan so that it does not compound into a large interest outflow.
For instance, let us say you have taken a loan of Rs 15 lakh at an interest rate of 12% per annum. Let us assume that you will start repaying the loan after 2 years. During these two years, the bank will calculate interest on simple interest basis and add it to your loan outstanding. So your interest amount for these two years in this example would work out to Rs 3.6 lakh. That pushes up your loan outstanding to Rs 18.6 lakh on which the EMI when you start repaying would work out to Rs 32,834 over a period of 7 years.
Now instead of letting the interest pile up in the two years, you can repay Rs 15,000 per month (Rs 3.6 lakh divided by 24) for two years. Your EMI would then be calculated on Rs 15 lakh only, that is Rs 26,479; a difference of Rs 6,355 per month.
The best way to schedule EMI payments would be to give a standing instruction to the bank.
Taxation of scholarships
Taxation in India: Vineet Agarwal, Director, KPMG India explains, "Scholarships are not taxed in India. So if you received a scholarship that would not be taxed in India." For taxation in the foreign country, you would need to look at the tax laws of that country. In the US for instance, if you received a scholarship or fellowship, all or part of it may be taxable. Generally, the entire amount is taxable if you are not a candidate for a degree.
If you are a candidate for a degree, the portion of scholarship used for tuition fees, books and supplies required for your course would not be taxable. Any portion used for other purposes such as accommodation and living expenses will be taxable.
Other income tax liabilities
Taxation in India: "It is important to look at residential status in India under the Indian Income Tax Act. Under the Income Tax Act, you are considered as a resident of India if you have been in India for 182 days or more during the financial year (April to March) or you have been in India for 60 days in the financial year and 365 days or more in the last 4 years. You are considered a NRI only if you do not meet these conditions," explains Agarwal. As a student leaving India in August or September of the financial year, it is most likely that you will be an NRI for income tax purposes. As an NRI, you do not have to pay tax on your foreign wages or a stipend in India. If you have any income in India, say in the form of interest from bank accounts, that will be taxed in India and you would have to file a tax return for the same.
Taxation in the foreign country would depend on the tax rules in that country. In the US for instance, as a student on an F1 visa, you are considered to be a non-resident of the US for the first 5 calendar years that you are on this visa. If you are on a J visa, this period is 2 years. "So as a non-resident of the US, you will have to pay taxes in the US only on your income from the US," says Roy Vargis, an Illinois based CPA.
As a student, you may be working part time as a research or teaching assistant or doing any other part time job. Any income that you earn either as wages or as stipend is taxable in the US.
Vargis makes an important point, "In order to claim the status of non-resident in the US, the student must file Form 8843 by April 15th for each of the 5 tax years. If he fails to file this form, he will be treated as a resident and any global income that he may have will be taxed in the US."
How much fees the RBI allows you to remit
The RBI regulation states that 'for studies abroad the estimate received from the institution abroad or $100,000 per academic year, whichever is higher, may be availed of.' So you can freely remit an amount of up to $100,000 per annum from India towards the tuition fees. If your fees exceed $ 100,000 per annum, then you need to take a letter from the foreign college giving the estimate of fees. You can remit the amount mentioned in the letter without taking permission from the Reserve Bank or any other authority.
"All you need to do is to apply at the bank where you have an account. You would need to submit an application along with form A2 and if required the admission letter mentioning fees," explains Rajesh Dhruva, a chartered accountant.
Best way to remit fees
If you have taken a bank loan, the bank remits the fees directly to the university as per documents submitted by you.
If you are paying the fees out of your own sources, you can either wire the funds while you are in India or you can carry a demand draft in the name of the university while you travel. While the difference in cost may not be significant, a demand draft can take 7-10 days to clear while a wire transfer can be done in a couple of days.
Best way to remit regular living expenses
As we saw in point 1 above, the higher of $100,000 or total study fees is allowed to be remitted each academic year.
In addition, a student may also carry with him while travelling, an amount of $10,000 for incidental expenses (that is, expenses other than fees) out of which $3,000 may be carried in the form of foreign currency.
Receiving money from India afterwards
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has accorded a special status for students going abroad to study. Students will now be considered Non Resident Indians under the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA) from the day he leaves India.
This means, as non-residents, students will be eligible to avail of several facilities which are not available to residents. Once students go abroad, they will be eligible to receive remittances from close relatives in India of up to $200,000 per financial year which can be used towards maintenance or for studies. This is in addition to the remittance limit for fees.
"The applicant parent may apply to his bank where he has an account for more than a year. An application in a specified form along with form A2 must be submitted. Many banks now do insist on form 15CA and 15 CB (Chartered Accountant certificate) as well. If the account is not held for at least a year, the bank may ask for copies of income tax returns of previous years," Dhruva adds.
In addition to the above, students will be able to open NRO and NRE bank accounts and remit balances from those accounts abroad. While NRE account balances are fully repatriable, NRO account balance can be repatriated to the extent of $1 million per financial year. However, the limits for fees and maintenance are quite generous, therefore a very small percentage of students will use the NRO or NRE account repatriation route. "But students must remember that as soon as they become NRIs, they are obligated to convert their existing Indian bank and financial accounts into Non Resident status to be in compliance with the law," Dhruva adds.
Opening a bank account abroad
Try to open a local bank account as soon as possible. You would need to submit certain documents such as your passport, visa as well as proof of your admission to the college.
If your parents are remitting funds to you, it would be best for them to wire it to your local bank account. Moreover, if you are carrying high value drafts and traveller's cheques, you don't want to worry about safe-keeping for long.
Travel insurance
Most universities provide a medical insurance cover for students. However, the date when the coverage begins might not coincide with the date your land in the foreign country. Experts advice that it is best to take travel insurance which covers any incidences that may occur at the time of travel (such as loss of passport, loss of luggage etc) as well as hospitalisation expenses in the foreign country up till the date when the university coverage begins.
Cost: For the US, a coverage of USD 50,000 would cost around Rs 1,500-2,000 for a 30 day term. This would be slightly lower for other countries.
Remitting money back to India
A student can also remit money back to India at any point of time. You can either wire the proceeds to your bank account or parents' bank account in India or you can carry foreign exchange with you when you travel to India. While there is no limit on the amount you can carry with you, if the aggregate value (of cash, cheques, traveller's cheques) exceeds $10,000 and/or the value of foreign currency alone exceeds $5,000, it should be declared to the Customs Authorities at the Airport in the Currency Declaration Form (CDF), on arrival in India.
Tip pay education loan installments
While banks allow the option to start repayment after you complete your course, here is a tip that can help you keep interest costs low. Experts usually recommend students to keep paying the interest portion of the loan so that it does not compound into a large interest outflow.
For instance, let us say you have taken a loan of Rs 15 lakh at an interest rate of 12% per annum. Let us assume that you will start repaying the loan after 2 years. During these two years, the bank will calculate interest on simple interest basis and add it to your loan outstanding. So your interest amount for these two years in this example would work out to Rs 3.6 lakh. That pushes up your loan outstanding to Rs 18.6 lakh on which the EMI when you start repaying would work out to Rs 32,834 over a period of 7 years.
Now instead of letting the interest pile up in the two years, you can repay Rs 15,000 per month (Rs 3.6 lakh divided by 24) for two years. Your EMI would then be calculated on Rs 15 lakh only, that is Rs 26,479; a difference of Rs 6,355 per month.
The best way to schedule EMI payments would be to give a standing instruction to the bank.
Taxation of scholarships
Taxation in India: Vineet Agarwal, Director, KPMG India explains, "Scholarships are not taxed in India. So if you received a scholarship that would not be taxed in India." For taxation in the foreign country, you would need to look at the tax laws of that country. In the US for instance, if you received a scholarship or fellowship, all or part of it may be taxable. Generally, the entire amount is taxable if you are not a candidate for a degree.
If you are a candidate for a degree, the portion of scholarship used for tuition fees, books and supplies required for your course would not be taxable. Any portion used for other purposes such as accommodation and living expenses will be taxable.
Other income tax liabilities
Taxation in India: "It is important to look at residential status in India under the Indian Income Tax Act. Under the Income Tax Act, you are considered as a resident of India if you have been in India for 182 days or more during the financial year (April to March) or you have been in India for 60 days in the financial year and 365 days or more in the last 4 years. You are considered a NRI only if you do not meet these conditions," explains Agarwal. As a student leaving India in August or September of the financial year, it is most likely that you will be an NRI for income tax purposes. As an NRI, you do not have to pay tax on your foreign wages or a stipend in India. If you have any income in India, say in the form of interest from bank accounts, that will be taxed in India and you would have to file a tax return for the same.
Taxation in the foreign country would depend on the tax rules in that country. In the US for instance, as a student on an F1 visa, you are considered to be a non-resident of the US for the first 5 calendar years that you are on this visa. If you are on a J visa, this period is 2 years. "So as a non-resident of the US, you will have to pay taxes in the US only on your income from the US," says Roy Vargis, an Illinois based CPA.
As a student, you may be working part time as a research or teaching assistant or doing any other part time job. Any income that you earn either as wages or as stipend is taxable in the US.
Vargis makes an important point, "In order to claim the status of non-resident in the US, the student must file Form 8843 by April 15th for each of the 5 tax years. If he fails to file this form, he will be treated as a resident and any global income that he may have will be taxed in the US."
JNTU-ANANTAPUR : B.Tech 4-1(R07),2-1,3-1(RR) & B.Pharmacy 4-1(R07) Supple Examination Results (May 2013)
The results of the following examinations are declared. The result sheets have been dispatched to respective college principals. Students concerned are requested to contact their colleges principals for knowing the results.
1) B.Tech 4-1 (R07) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
2) B.Tech 3-1 (RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
3) B.Tech 2-1 (RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
4) B.Pharmacy 4-1 (R07) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
Official Notifications
B.Tech 4-1 (R07),3-1,2-1(RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) Results Declared Notification
B.Pharmacy 4-1 (R07) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) Results Declared Notification
RC Notifications
1) B.Tech 4-1 (R07) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) RC Notification
2) B.Tech 3-1 (RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) RC Notification
3) B.Tech 2-1 (RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) RC Notification
4) B.Pharmacy 4-1 (R07) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) RC Notification
RC Application Forms
1) B.Tech 4-1 (R07) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
2) B.Tech 3-1 (RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
3) B.Tech 2-1 (RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
4) B.Pharmacy 4-1 (R07) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
Official Notifications
B.Tech 4-1 (R07),3-1,2-1(RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) Results Declared Notification
B.Pharmacy 4-1 (R07) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) Results Declared Notification
RC Notifications
1) B.Tech 4-1 (R07) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) RC Notification
2) B.Tech 3-1 (RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) RC Notification
3) B.Tech 2-1 (RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) RC Notification
4) B.Pharmacy 4-1 (R07) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) RC Notification
RC Application Forms
Friday, July 26, 2013
JNTU-KAKINADA : 1-2 B.Tech / B.Pharmacy & MBA/MCA IV Sem Regular/Supple Exams Scheduled on 31st July 2013 are Postponed
The Principals of all the affiliated colleges are hereby informed that I B.Tech/B.Pharmacy II Semester and MBA/MCA IV Semester Regular/Supplementary Examinations scheduled on 31.07.2013 is postponed in view of the Panchayat Elections. The above examinations will be conducted as per the revised dates with same timings as noted below.
Download official Notification from the below url
Download official Notification from the below url
Jobs @ DR. Reddy's Laboratories / iGate / CSIR-NGRI / Dharampal Premchand / Max Gain Real Estate
Walk-In for Trainee Associates (Finance | Accounts) @ iGATE : B.Com / BBM / M.Com / MBA / BBA : On 27 July 2013 @ Bangalore
http://jwjobs.net/showthread.php?11906-Walk-In-for-Trainee-Associates-(Finance-Accounts)-iGATE-B-Com-BBM-M-Com-MBA-BBA-On-27-July-2013-Bangalore
Walk-In for Medical Representatives @ DR. REDDY'S LABORATORIES : On 3 August 2013 @ Chennai / Tamilnadu
Walk-In for Sales Managers / Sr. Managers @ MAX GAIN REAL ESTATE : Monday to Friday @ NCR
Openings for Graduate Engineer Trainees : BE / B. Tech : DHARAMPAL PREMCHAND @ NCR
Walk-In for Multiple Positions @ CSIR-NGRI : On 30 July 2013 @ Hyderabad
Experienced Jobs @ HCL / L&T INFOTECH / ROBERT BOSCH / QUICK HEAL TECHNOLOGIES / TARANG SOFTWARE / DATA INFOVISION
Walk-In for Web Server Administrators @ ROBERT BOSCH : On 27 July 2013 @ Tamilnadu
Walk-In for Application Support @ ROBERT BOSCH : On 27 July 2013 @ Tamilnadu
Walk-In for L2 Support Service Desk @ TARANG SOFTWARE : On 24 July - 1 August 2013 @ Bangalore
Walk-In for JavaScript and HTML @ HCL : On 27, 28 July 2013 @ Hyderabad
Walk-In for Test Engineers @ QUICK HEAL TECHNOLOGIES : On 27 July 2013 @ Pune
Walk-In for Functional Testing @ L&T INFOTECH : On 27 July 2013 @ Chennai
Walk-In for Quality Analysts @ DATA INFOVISION : Monday to Friday @ NCR
Walk-In for SEO/SMO/SMM/PPC Specialists @ DATA INFOVISION : Monday to Friday @ NCR
JNTU-HYD : MCA (R13) Syllabus, Course Structure & Academic Regulations
MCA (R13) Academic Regulations
MCA (R13) Syllabus & Course Structure
MCA (R13) Syllabus & Course Structure
JNTU-HYD : MBA/MCA I and II Semester Recounting/Revaluation Results - March 2013
MCA I and II Semester Recounting/Revaluation Results - March 2013
MBA I and II Semester Recounting/Revaluation Results - March 2013
Note : Last Date To Apply For Challenge Valuation is 10th August 2013.
Procedure to apply for Challenge Valuation
Code:
http://jntuh.ac.in/results/results/DUAAQgFFBBlQEQUF OR http://jntuworld.com/results/results.html?page=513
Code:
http://jntuh.ac.in/results/results/WhdSEQFFDBEDQgMD OR http://jntuworld.com/results/results.html?page=514
Procedure to apply for Challenge Valuation
JNTU-ANANTAPUR : B.Tech 4-1(R09,R05,RR) & B.Pharmacy 4-1(R09,NR) , 2-1(NR) Supple Exam Results (May 2013)
The results of the following examinations are declared. The result sheets have been dispatched to respective college principals. Students concerned are requested to contact their colleges principals for knowing the results.
1) B.Tech 4-1 (R09) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
2) B.Tech 4-1 (R05) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
3) B.Tech 4-1 (RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
4) B.Pharmacy 4-1 (R09) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
5) B.Pharmacy 4-1 (NR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
6) B.Pharmacy 2-1 (NR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
Official Notifications
B.Tech 4-1 (R09,R05,RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) Results Declared
B.Pharmacy 4-1(R09,NR) & 2-1(NR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) Results Declared
RC Notifications
B.Tech 4-1 (R09,R05,RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) RC Notification
B.Pharmacy 4-1(R09,NR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) Results Declared
B.Pharmacy 2-1(NR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) RC Notification
RC Application Forms
1) B.Tech 4-1 (R09) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
2) B.Tech 4-1 (R05) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
3) B.Tech 4-1 (RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
4) B.Pharmacy 4-1 (R09) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
5) B.Pharmacy 4-1 (NR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
6) B.Pharmacy 2-1 (NR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013)
Official Notifications
B.Tech 4-1 (R09,R05,RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) Results Declared
B.Pharmacy 4-1(R09,NR) & 2-1(NR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) Results Declared
RC Notifications
B.Tech 4-1 (R09,R05,RR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) RC Notification
B.Pharmacy 4-1(R09,NR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) Results Declared
B.Pharmacy 2-1(NR) Supplementary Examinations (May 2013) RC Notification
RC Application Forms
JNTU-HYD : B.Tech (CCC) NR,OR Supplementary Examination Notification & Time Tables (Sept 2013)
The students who appear for the above examinations may note that the examinations are commencing from 02-09-2013 and informed that the on-line registration for University exam will be carried out as per the time schedule given below.
Important Dates For Payment of Exam Fee:
1) On-line registration without late fee : 26. 07. 2013 – 06. 08. 2013
2) Registration with 100/- late fee : 07. 08. 2013 – 12. 08. 2013
3) Registration with late fee of 1000/- : 13. 08. 2013 – 17. 08. 2013
4) Registration with late fee of 2000/- : 19. 08. 2013 – 22. 08. 2013
5) Registration with late fee of 5000/- : 23. 08. 2013 – 26. 08. 2013
Examination Fee :
Fee for Memorandum of Marks per year : Rs. 10/-
Examination Fee for each Theory course : Rs. 150/-
B.Tech (CCC) NR Supplementary Examination Notification & Time Tables (Sept 2013)
B.Tech (CCC) OR Supplementary Examination Notification & Time Tables (Sept 2013)
B.Tech (CCC) 1,2,3,4 Years Previous Question Papers [2006-2011] - CSE,ECE,EEE,CIVIL,MECH
Important Dates For Payment of Exam Fee:
1) On-line registration without late fee : 26. 07. 2013 – 06. 08. 2013
2) Registration with 100/- late fee : 07. 08. 2013 – 12. 08. 2013
3) Registration with late fee of 1000/- : 13. 08. 2013 – 17. 08. 2013
4) Registration with late fee of 2000/- : 19. 08. 2013 – 22. 08. 2013
5) Registration with late fee of 5000/- : 23. 08. 2013 – 26. 08. 2013
Examination Fee :
Fee for Memorandum of Marks per year : Rs. 10/-
Examination Fee for each Theory course : Rs. 150/-
B.Tech (CCC) NR Supplementary Examination Notification & Time Tables (Sept 2013)
B.Tech (CCC) OR Supplementary Examination Notification & Time Tables (Sept 2013)
B.Tech (CCC) 1,2,3,4 Years Previous Question Papers [2006-2011] - CSE,ECE,EEE,CIVIL,MECH
IT pros prefer job profile, brand image over salary: Survey
IT pros prefer job profile, brand image over salary: Survey
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