Ask & Answer: India's Largest Education Community

Oh, absolutely, you can snag a B.Tech seat at Sasi Institute of Technology and Engineering even if you bombed Andhra Pradesh EAMCET—or, heck, didn't take it at all. That's what the management quota (that's Category B, if you're keeping track) is for.

Here's the deal: About 30% of total seats fall under this management quota. They'll take you if you've got either a valid EAMCET rank or you scored at least 50% in Physics, Chemistry, and Math in your 12th grade. That's it. No entrance test score? No biggie, as long as those marks are there (yeah, I know, “just” 50%—not exactly mission impossible).

You don't have to jump through all those government hoops, either. Just hit up the college directly—online application, upload your paperwork, cough up the fees, and you're in business. Just a heads up: these seats? Not cheap. Management quota means you'll pay a chunk more than the regular state quota crowd.

Alright, let's break it down without all the stiff brochure-speak. So, Sasi Institute of Tech? Their fees are kinda all over the place depending on what you wanna study. If you're eyeing B.Tech, it can be as “cheap” as 50k a year, but if you're gunning for something hot like CSE or AI, get ready to cough up closer to 1.5 Lacs per year. 

M.Tech? That's sitting at around 60k a year. MBA folks, you're looking at anything from 50k to 70k per year. And, if you're just dipping your toes in with a diploma, you could pay as little as 25k or as much as 75k a year—so yeah, kinda unpredictable.

If you're planning to survive four years of B.Tech, well, you'll need anywhere from ?2 Lacs to ?6 Lacs in total. So, yeah, maybe start buttering up those bank accounts (or your parents).

Alright, here's the lowdown on getting into Sasi Institute of Tech & Engineering. If you're aiming for a bachelor's, you gotta survive that 10+2 grind with Physics, Chem, and Math—yeah, the usual suspects—and then take a swing at Andhra Pradesh EAMCET. Not exactly a walk in the park, but hey, that's the game.

For postgrad stuff like M.Tech, you'll need to have knocked out a B.E. or B.Tech, plus a decent score in either GATE or Andhra Pradesh PGECET. Oh, and if you're eyeing the MBA, just have your graduation papers ready and smash the Andhra Pradesh ICET.

Diploma courses? That's a bit easier—just clear your 10th and get through Andhra Pradesh POLYCET. Admissions are split: 70% of the seats go through state counseling (so, buckle up for the competition), and the other 30%? That's the management quota—basically, if you know, you know.

So, Sasi Institute of Technology & Engineering—people just call it SITE—is this private college out in Tadepalligudem, Andhra Pradesh. It's been around since 2002, which, I mean, isn't ancient but it's not brand new either. They're hooked up with JNTU Kakinada (that's their university connection, in case you're wondering) and yeah, all the official boxes are checked: AICTE approval, NAAC 'A' rating, NBA accreditation—pretty much all the badges you want to see. The place runs on its own dime, too, not some government cash flow, and it's run by the Sasi Educational Society. If you're looking for undergrad, postgrad, or even Diploma courses, they've got the whole buffet.

Here are, the professors at Naraina College of Engineering and Technology. They're not just ticking boxes—they actually know their stuff. Loads of them have been teaching for, like, a decade or more, and quite a few rock those PhDs or at least postgrad degrees. 

What's cool is, they don't just drone on in lectures. People say they're super chill, pretty easy to talk to, and actually want you to get what they're teaching. You'll catch them running practicals, clearing up doubts (sometimes more than once because, let's be honest, who gets everything the first time? ), and making classes way less boring than you'd expect. 

Students? Yeah, they rave about how helpful the faculty is. If you're stuck or clueless, someone's got your back. Not saying it's Hogwarts or anything, but honestly, the academic vibe is solid—no wonder people speak highly of them.