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The question keeps on popping up when it comes to VJTI and OAP. I feel the real question over here needs to be what are you going to get if you study at vjti or Coep? Considering ranking, if it really matters you more, then you won’t even respect IIMs and it’s alums.

Answering this question, both the colleges are good and have amazing alums. Both the colleges are very well recognised in major countries such as US, Japan, Germany, etc. students of both the colleges work at best orgs such as google, Microsoft, Tata, reliance, Rakuten, etc.

I have studied at GPP and often used to visit COEP to meet my friends. When I was facing to choose between one of these premiere institute, I opted for VJTI. Several factors that mattered to me are as follows:

1. life lessons other than college lessons:
1. Mumbai teaches you much more than Pune. You will learn aggression and hustling in Mumbai. You will get the feel of a true metropolitan culture in Mumbai.
2. Sports: there is a lot of sport activities and competitions in mumbai as compared to Pune.
3. Sea: marine drive is way better than khadakwasla if you want to feel peaceful.
4. Mumbaikars are way more helpful than punekars. You can search about this on the net if you want, especially when you are from bhusawal.
2. daily life lessons:
1. Students from all the districts of Maharashtra go to vjti and Coep. However, there is no groupism at VJTI. At Coep, you can recognize a final year student’s region from his tone of marathi or English. This is due to groupism. At hostel, kolhapur guys prefer to stay with other students belonging from kolhapur and so on. At vjti, this is not the case.
2. Vjti has a way better cricket ground and football ground. If you think you are going to Coep and vjti to study, then you are like any other student. Play sports and learn qualities that classrooms and books can’t teach you. Sports at vjti is better than Coep.
3. Exposure. At 2nd and 3rd year, everybody is gearing up for gre, mba, mpsc, upsc, or getting a good job at best companies. This happens at Coep too. How does this differ at vjti? As there is no groupism, students help each other. And these results differ with huge number every year considering the students going to MS, getting good placements and also MPSC and UPSC.
3. Personal results:
1. Everybody works hard to get good pointers. Unfortunately, I never scored above 7. However during placements at Rakuten, I had 7 other guys from Coep with me for a single seat on the final day of Rakuten. I was the one who got selected with other 3 guys from VJTI selected on previous day.
2. Later on I have worked with guys from Coep, vjti, and iits. Here is what I have observed:
1. Vjti: guys are good at tech and also love to do management work. Climb the corporate ladder faster.
2. Coep: really good techies. Became core team engineers and leaders.
3. IIT: these guys go on the product side where they can contribute their ideas.

NDA admit card is released online by the Union Public Service Commission. The admit card is released on the official website-upsc.gov.in. To download the admit card, candidates need to enter registration number or roll number, date of birth and captcha code. The hard copy of the admit card is not sent to candidates by post. Candidates need to carry the printed copy of the admit card along with one photo-identity proof to the exam centre. The following details are printed on the admit card:

• Candidate’s Name
• Date of birth
• Roll number
• Photograph and signature
• Exam Date
• Exam time
• Reporting time
• Name of exam centre
• Address of exam centre
• City
• Centre code (if any)

There are two ways to take the Amrita Entrance Examination – Engineering (AEEE): Pen & Paper Test (PPT) and Computer Based Test (CBT). Candidates must use computers at specified centres to take the computer-based adaptive testing (CBT) mode. This mode offers a contemporary, effective method of administering the test, guaranteeing prompt results and minimising logistical issues. Conversely, the PPT mode is a conventional offline test where applicants respond to questions with a pen and paper. Students who might feel more at ease or prefer the traditional examination procedure can use this mode. Both formats are intended to assess students' physics, chemistry, and math skills, which are necessary to be admitted to Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham's undergraduate engineering programmes.

Yes, Acharya Nagarjuna University (ANU) provides BTech + M.Tech dual degree courses across eight specialisations. The Candidates admitted in B.Tech + M.Tech Dual Degree Programmes can avail exit option after the completion of 4 Years course period by paying Rs.10,000 as exit fee. Such candidates will be considered for B.Tech alone and not for PG.

Admission for the BTech course at Acharya Nagarjuna University is processed and completed based on ranks obtained by the candidates in ANUEET exam conducted under the supervision of the Directorate of Admission, ANU.

Candidate planning to take admission in BTech at Acharya Nagarjuna University must take the ANUEET exam to become eligible for the counselling process, followed by document verification and fee payment.

Yes, Acharya Nagarjuna University offers four-year full-time BTech courses across eight specialisations through its college named Dr. YSR ANU Engineering & Technology College. The specialisations offered by the said college are:

• BTech in Computer Science Engineering (CSE)
• BTech in Electronics & Communication Engineering (E&C)
• BTech in Mechanical Engineering (ME)
• BTech in Civil Engineering (CE)
• BTech in Electrical & Electronics Engineering (E&E)
• BTech in Data Science (DS)
• BTech in Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning (AI & ML)
• BTech in Cyber Security 

Besides that ANU also offers a BTech + M.Tech dual degree programme in which students can take admission based on their rank in ANUEET, which is conducted by the Directorate of Admission, Acharya Nagarjuna Univeristy.