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Hi,
1)
To pursue B.E. / B.Tech, you need to study Physics, Maths, Chemistry in 12th with minimum 60% from recognized board to join good college. You need to appear in entrance exam.
2)
Some of the colleges offering B.Tech are :
-Delhi Technological University
-Loyola College
-Stella Maris College
-Fergusson College
For more, you may refer to the link mentioned below.
https://science.shiksha.com/information-technology-it-engineering-colleges-in-india-categorypage-2-56-329-0-0-1-1-2-0-none-1-0#page-top
To get information regarding colleges, fee etc, you may refer to the below link :
https://www.shiksha.com/top-engineering-colleges-in-india-rankingpage-44-2-0-0-0
While selecting the best college, you need to check some of the important parameters such as recognition, year of establishment, batch size, syllabus, faculty, fees, placements etc.
Hope it helps. Please feel free to revert. Click on the thumbs up or mark it as the best, if you found this useful.
Wish You Luck!

If you scored above the 90th percentile and you're a perfectionist shooting for the “ultimate score” when you've already qualified for the program you're most interested in, your time may be better spent working on the rest of your application (essays, letters of recommendation, etc.), especially if you're strapped for time as deadlines approach! If you scored significantly lower than you had been performing on your practice tests and you know that there's a lot of room for improvement if you were given a second chance, then I'd say you should buckle down and go for it. Focus on getting a solid grasp on the material, but also work on pacing and other strategies to make sure you can score to your full potential on the day of the exam.
A little bit of math and some reading passages. No big deal, right? Well, oftentimes students of mine have dabbled in the GRE, picking up a book here and there, and figuring the reading comprehension will take care of itself, and…then they end up coming to me the second time around, well-aware that dabbling is not going to cut it. So if you only gave it a 50% or even 70% effort, then you may want to retake the test, especially if you are willing to prep hard.