MIT School of Food Technology: Courses, Fees, Admissions 2024, Placements, Infrastructure

The highest and the lowest package offered during MIT School of Food Technology M.Tech Food Technology placements over the past three years are presented below:

Hello Nishar Ahmed, a very interesting query raised by many students. Let me first explain the dynamics of the cutoff and then a specific case of MIT's School of food technology. 

Cutoffs are announced by many institutions to limit the number of students vying for a limited number of seats in popular courses. If the intake capacity is say 100 but thousands of students apply then there will be chaos. Bad names too will come to the institute. Also, system may collapse. Hence to avoid these pitfalls, institutes announce cutoffs below which students cannot even apply. This restricts the number of applicants to a reasonable level. As a side effect, the reputation of such institutions too increases!

In the case of the School of Food Technology under MIT ADT University, no cutoff whatsoever is announced. So have no tension. All students who have obtained marks as per minimum criteria can apply for admission.

Best wishes to you.

Hello Nishar Ahmed, MIT School of Food Technology under the flagship MIT-ADT university accepts students with basic eligibility criteria of 50% marks in 12th. This institution gives 50% weightage to the marks obtained in 12th and hence good score in board exam matters a lot. This institution over the years has acquired quite a good reputation for not only academics but also for good placements. This causes many students to apply and this in turn increases the closing ranks or closing percentile that students must get for a reasonable chance of getting admission. Though this institute does not put out this information in public domain, one has to go by the secondary or tertiary sources of information. As per these, one must obtain at least 50 percentile to have a fighting chance of getting admission. Merely fulfilling basic minimum eligibility criteria will not help.

Best wishes to you.

Hello Nishar Ahmed, comparing a deemed to be university or a private University with a public University is an exercise which is fraud with danger. This is so because the former has no other colleges affiliated to its actually one in all institution. On the other hand, public universities like the North Maharashtra University have many colleges which are affiliated to it. Some colleges may be performing excellently while some could be lagards. In such a scenario comparing becomes quite tough.

        On the other end of the spectrum is the nimbleness of deemed to be universities vis-a-vis the sluggish nature of public university which take a long time to change the pattern or the syllabus of any course. The nimbleness shown by deemed to be universities is reflected in their updating course content as well as initiating new courses based on the requirements of the industry and of course the students community. 

          Above factors have played a very key role in formation of many perceptions and perhaps actuals too, when we start comparing North Maharashtra University with food technology School of MIT-ADT University. The letter definitely is up to date with new courses for post graduate students perhaps based on the inputs they received from the industry and as a result the students community also is happy to select the courses and obtain reasonably good placements after completion of the courses. 

     Based on the above analysis I have no hesitation in straightening that one must go to MIT's School of Food Technology for doing MTech. 

Best wishes to you.

Hello Nishar Ahmed, MIT School of food Technology is part of the bigger umbrella of MIT deemed to be University. This institution gives admissions to students based on their performances in JEE Mains or MHT CET or many other entrance exams conducted nationally. Admissions are not restricted to only those students who have appeared for JEE mains, what is given to students who have appeared in entrance exam conducted by the state of Maharashtra called mht CET also along with many other nationality held entrance exams for engineering.

               There is no information available about at what percentile of JEE mains, the admissions got closed in the previous years on the official website of the university. However it is understood that students with percentiles above 70 got admissions in different streams of engineering, with percentile going beyond 90 for CSE. Once we understand this, then it's quite easy to analyse that with 75 percentile in JEE Mains a student's chances of getting admission in School of Food Technology of NIT for B Tech are very very bright.

Best wishes to you.

The MIT School of Food Technology's B.Tech programme in food technology can accept 120 students. Thus, it follows that the MIT School of Food Technology's B.Tech programme in food technology may accept up to 120 students.

The eligibility criteria for B.Tech at MIT School of Food Technology are as follows:

Candidates must have passed 12th standard in the 10+2 (PCB) pattern from Maharashtra State Board of Higher Secondary Education or an equivalent examination.

Additionally, candidates who have passed 12th standard in the 10+2 (PCB) pattern from Indian High Commission of various countries are also eligible for admission

Therefore, candidates who have passed 12th standard in the 10+2 (PCB) pattern from Maharashtra State Board of Higher Secondary Education or an equivalent examination are eligible for admission to the B.Tech programme at MIT School of Food Technology.

Yes, MIT School of Food Technology accepts JEE Main scores for admission to its B.Tech program. The admission process is based on the score obtained in MHT CET/ JEE Main/ PERA ET/ NEET (Biology group/Mathematics Group) exams. Therefore, students aspiring to join the B.Tech programme at MIT School of Food Technology can use their JEE Main scores for admission.

MIT Pune has Transformed from MIT WPU. it has its own university WPU (world peace university) and now it is known as MITWPU. You need to score at least 150+ and above in JEE Mains to contest for a seat in MIT. That too, your branch of choice will hold the key to entry. Since 50% weightage is given to state board scores, your scores should be good there as well.

MIT School of Food Technology offers B.Tech and M.Tech programs in Food Technology. The B.Tech programme has a duration of 4 years with an intake capacity of 120 students,

The fees for the B.Tech programme are approximately 7.7 Lakhs, and for the M.Tech program, it is around 3.5 Lakhs

The school has a good faculty and provides a comprehensive syllabus covering various aspects of food technology

Hello Nishar Ahmed, comparing North Maharashtra University at Jalgaon, which is public or state university with MIT which is a private university at Pune is okay as far as academics or placements is concerned. But it's not correct to compare fees. This is so on two counts. Firstly, fees charged by public institutions are many a times subsidised by the Govt whereas fees of students have to cover all the expenses of the institution. Secondly, public universities have plenty of colleges affiliated to it which could again be public or private. Meaning fees for identical courses will be different in two colleges under the same university. This is not the case with deemed to be or private universities. Here college and university are one and the same for all practical purposes. So is the case here in the query. 

         Fees for food technology courses at undergraduate level in MIT is INR7.04L, for PG it's INR3.42L and for PG Diploma it's INR84200.00. On the other hand fees vary under different colleges under North Maharashtra University for undergraduate courses from INR1.55L to INR4L. Similar is the case for PG and PG Diploma courses in food technology and even in other courses also. 

Best wishes to you.