|
Programme of Action (PoA), 1992 under the
National Policy on Education (NPE), 1986
envisaged conduct of a common entrance
examination on all India basis for admission to
professional and technical programmes in the
country. For admission to Engineering and
Architecture/Planning programmes, Government of
India vide Resolution dated 18th October 2001
has laid down a Three – Exam Scheme (JEE and
AIEEE at the National Level and the State Level
Engineering Entrance Examinations (SLEEE) for
State Level Institutions – with an option to
join AIEEE). This takes care of varying
admission standards in these programmes and
helps in maintenance of professional standards.
This also solves problems of overlaps and
reduces physical, mental and financial burden on
students and their parents due to multiplicity
of entrance examinations.
The sixth All India Engineering Entrance
Examination (AIEEE) was held on 29th April'
2007. 5,99,096 candidates appeared, out of
6,41,276 candidates registered, for the
examination at 1047 centres located in 79
cities. Approximately, 13653 seats in various
institutions, namely National Institutes of
Technology, Deemed Universities, Technical
Institutions and other Govt. funded Institutions
were offered through this examination. A
centralized counseling had been organized for
filling up the All India seats.
The States/Institutes listed below used
AIEEE-2007 ranks to fill seats through their own
counseling:-
West Bengal, Himachal Pradesh, Haryana,
Uttrakhand, Punjab University, Chandigarh,
Punjab Engineering College, Chandigarh,
Dhirubhai Ambani Institute of Information and
Communication Technology, Gandhinagar, Army
Institute of Technology, Pune,15% all India
quota for DCE/NSIT, Delhi under Delhi
University.
Keeping in view greater variety of subjects
offered by different School Boards at the 10+2
(Class – XII) level, more subject combinations
in qualifying examination (10+2) would now be
possible. For the convenience of candidates,
provision for on-line submission of Application
Form has also been made.
This year many other institutions are expected
to admit students through AIEEE. A tentative
list of institutions and States/UTs likely to
admit students on the basis of AIEEE-2008 is
given in
Appendix-I.
Final list of institutions admitting students
through AIEEE-2008 would be contained in the
Information Brochure for Counseling and released
on AIEEE website in due course. A list of
nomenclature of courses approved by AICTE at the
undergraduate level in Engineering and
Architecture/Planning is given in
Appendix-II.
Short Title
These rules will be called as All India
Engineering/Architecture Entrance Examination
(AIEEE) rules.
Definitions
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
VIII.
IX.
X.
XI. |
“Government” means “Government of
India”.
“Ministry” means “Ministry of Human
Resource Development, New Delhi”.
“Board” means “Central Board of
Secondary Education, Delhi”.
“AIEEE” means “All India
Engineering/Architecture Entrance
Examination”.
“Qualifying Examination” means
“Examination on the result of which the
candidate becomes eligible to apply for
admission to All India
Engineering/Architecture Entrance
Examination”.
“Rules” means “The rules specified by
the Central Board of Secondary Education
for the conduct of AIEEE under the
directive of Ministry of Human Resource
Development, New Delhi.”.
“Scheduled Castes” means “Scheduled
Castes as specified and laid down by the
Government of India”.
“Scheduled Tribes” means “Scheduled
Tribes as specified and laid down by the
Government of India”.
“Other Backward Classes (OBCs)” means
“Other Backward Classes as specified and
laid down by the Government of India or
by the respective States/UTs as the case
may be”.
“Physically Handicapped” means
“Physically Handicapped person as
specified and laid down by the
Government of India or the respective
States/UTs, as the case may be”.
“AICTE” means “All India Council for
Technical Education, New Delhi”. |
|