From my research, DTU (Delhi Technological University) seems to have a stronger edge in terms of placements compared to PEC Chandigarh. DTU boasts impressive placement stats, with 96% of students getting placed last year and high packages reaching up to 1.83 crores, while PEC, while still respectable with 80% placements, may not match those top-tier offers just yet. Internships at DTU also appear more varied and accessible, with seniors discussing diverse opportunities, whereas PEC’s data on internships is a bit sparse. If you're aiming for high packages and a wide range of internship options, DTU might be the better choice. However, if you prefer a solid foundation and are considering further studies, PEC could still be a good fit for you.

For my B.Tech in Textile Technology at IIT Delhi, the total fee is approximately 13-14 lakhs over four years. The tuition fee for general category students is about 1,00,000 per semester, which adds up quickly. While the fees are high, many students do receive scholarships that can ease the burden. I'm still exploring my options since I'm only in my first year, but there are definitely ways to manage the costs.

Hello!

For the B.Tech program, the fee per semester without a scholarship is Rs 98,000. For B.Tech (Hons), the fee per semester is Rs 1,08,000.

Lovely Professional University offers various scholarships based on:

• Scholarship on the basis of LPUNEST
• Scholarship on the basis of percentage in the qualifying exam
• Scholarship on the basis of performance in sports, cultural activities, R&D, co-curricular activities, and social service bravery awards
• Special scholarships and fee concessions

The examination fee per semester is Rs 2,500.

Hope this helps!

Thank you!

DTU’s campus is quite extensive, and you can easily spend a whole day just exploring it. With around 2000 students and 70 teachers at the East Campus, there’s always something happening. The infrastructure is solid, and the classrooms are equipped with modern facilities. I think the campus really comes alive during our tech fests, and it’s great to see so many students from different backgrounds come together.

For the B.Tech + M.Tech in Chemical Engineering at IIT Delhi, the fees are close to 1,19,000 annually. I’ve been here for a while, and I can say that while the curriculum is manageable and there are good internship opportunities, the financial aspect can be tough without scholarships. The hostel situation isn't the best either, but overall, it’s a solid choice for those who want to dive deep into chemical engineering.

NIT Trichy for Computer Science Engineering and MNNIT Allahabad for Electronics & Communication Engineering both have their strengths, but NIT Trichy stands out in terms of ROI and placement potential. At NIT Trichy, the fees are reasonable with a clear structure, and you can expect a median package around 14 LPA and a highest package of 60 LPA, which is impressive for the investment. MNNIT's data on placements isn’t as robust, so it may not offer the same financial return. Additionally, NIT Trichy provides scholarships that can ease the financial burden, making it a smarter financial choice overall. I’d recommend NIT Trichy if you want a solid financial investment with better placement prospects and a vibrant campus life.

I’m currently in the B.Tech Mechanical Engineering program at DTU, and I can say it's one of the best choices I made. The faculty is impressive, with many professors having backgrounds from elite institutions like Stanford. Exams are conducted regularly, making sure we stay on track. Looking ahead to 2026, the placement scenario is really promising. Companies like Meta and Flipkart come here for hiring, and the highest domestic package is around 83 lakh per annum. With over 2,100 job offers last year, I feel confident about securing a good placement after I graduate.

Hello Aspirant, When comparing placements and quality of education, LPU stands out as the better option.

Engineering Physics at IIT Delhi focuses primarily on material science and applied optics. There isn't a strong theoretical division, but a few professors have research interests in nuclear physics and astrophysics. From the second year onward, courses will include nanotechnology and thin films, as the experimental physics division at IIT Delhi is robust. The course structure spans the physics department, electrical department, and various interdisciplinary departments (though you will have some optional courses to choose based on your interests). Consider joining Engineering Physics at IITs if:

• You are genuinely interested in pursuing higher studies (in physics) like a Master's, PhD, or Postdoc (this degree is a great asset for you).
• You need an engineering degree (for the IIT tag and other government exams like UPSC or Banking, etc.).

Around 40–50 companies recruit engineering physics students, and most prioritize your coding skills over physics knowledge. You can learn coding, join clubs, engage in college politics, embellish your resume, and impress companies to get hired.

Salary off.

Honestly, I’d say you need to be aiming for around 85% in your Class 12 to have a strong chance of getting into the BA program at DTU. That’s what I did, and it helped me secure a seat. With so many students vying for limited spots, having good marks really makes a difference.