GCEK Karad B.Tech Electrical Engineering: Fees 2026, Course Duration, Dates, Eligibility

The Government College of Engineering, Karad, an autonomous institute under Maharashtra's government, admits students based on MHT-CET scores, with JEE scores also considered. The Common Admission Process (CAP) includes three rounds and a spot admission round. The admission process begins mid-June, with document verification, and uses a State Merit List (SML) to allocate colleges and branches. The Electrical Engineering branch, for instance, is often allocated in the first round for those with a high cumulative percentile like 92.89%.

The college is renowned for its strong placements, especially in IT and software sectors, with companies like TCS, Capgemini, and Wipro visiting annually. About 82% of students secure placements, with the highest package reaching 25 LPA and an average between 4 to 6 LPA. The IT department sees the highest placement rates, while core engineering branches face challenges in placements. The faculty is well-qualified, with a student-to-faculty ratio of about 1:20, though there is a significant number of temporary staff.

The curriculum follows NEP guidelines, with three exams per semester across 5-6 subjects. Open category students pay between Rs 65,000 (TFWS) and Rs 85,000 annually, with fees for OBC and SC/ST students being Rs 33,000 and Rs 2,500, respectively. Total expenses for open category students average around Rs 1 lakh per year. The college offers several scholarships and financial aids, including the MAH-DBT scholarship, Rajashri Shahu Maharaj scholarship, and industry-sponsored scholarships from Cummins and Siemens.

Students from economically weaker sections and those qualifying based on 12th-grade marks can access additional scholarships and loans. Admission fees vary, with open category students paying approximately Rs 85,457 annually. The college supports internships, though students often need to find them independently, and offers skill development opportunities through collaborations and events like ideathons.