There have been reports that the Karnataka government has been considering reserving around 10% of the seats that are admitted through the Common Entrance Test held by KEA to non-Karnataka students. A large number of private college managements are happy with the idea of a common CET and had agreed to the proposition. If the unified CET becomes a reality, around 60 per cent of seats will be with the government, 25 per cent with management, 5 per cent for the NRI quota and 10 per cent for non-Karnataka students.
No fee structure has yet been decided by the government for the proposed non-Karnataka category.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(
Atom
)
Popular Posts
-
There would be no increase in engineering seats in Common Entrance Test (CET) 2010. The higher education department has decided not to allo...
-
The fee structure for professional courses and the seat-sharing formula between private colleges and the Karnataka Examinations Authority ...
-
1. Applications are invited from eligible candidates of Karnataka including the wards of Jammu & Kashmiri migrants for registration for ...
-
Bangalore: The state government's proposal to hold a single Common Entrance Test (CET) is now threatening to split the Consortium of Me...
-
ADMISSION TO PROFESSIONAL COURSES IN KARNATAKA FOR THE YEAR 2009-10 Applications are invited from eligible candidates of Karnataka includin...
No comments :
Post a Comment
Leave your valuable comments