Electrical and Electronics Engineering

A student gets 3 chances for appearing in JEE Mains and of course in getting admission in one of the NIT from the passing year of 12th. So, by this logic, you are still eligible to get admission, but yes you have asked a very pertinent question. Here I would like to advise you that in the previous year almost 50% fresh engineering graduates were jobless. This does not mean that graduates from NIT were jobless. But this is an overall figure. In view of this I would rather advise you to think of some other career in a field that fascinates you are that gives you the feeling of challenge. I am sure with this selection you will do well in your career because this is what perhaps you like. If you like engineering, so be it, continue with your admission process.

Hi, in order to pursue Master's degree from universities. You need to have relevant undergraduate degree from recognized university with good academic record preferably 60%-70% plus in graduation, plus you need to take below mentioned tests:
1. GRE.
2. TOEFL or IELTS. For admission in Master's degree in American universities you need to have GRE score of 300 plus, IELTS score of 7 with no individual band below 6.5 or TOEFL score of 90 with no band less than 20. Please note that the eligibility criteria for admission may differ from university to university. However as per your profile you may look for some of the below mentioned universities.
1. Missouri university of Science and technology.
2. University of Bridgeport.
3. Long Island University. Feel free to raise more questions. Appreciate by giving it thumbs up or marking as best. All the Best.

It is very good that you start your preparation right from the first year of college. Two years of rigorous study have paid off, and you very well deserve a break. Studies include basics of every branch. Just observe everything, and make sure you want to get into technical side, i.e GATE / ESE. Second year usually has some important subjects, make sure you don't study them just for clearing the semesters, but for getting in depth knowledge. It is very tough to do that, but once you do that, it will pay you off very well 2 years later. In the 3rd year, join a coaching. Or, arrange some good study material and start serious preparations. You won't get that much time in final year, plus a head start is always better. In the final year, revise and repeat. Infinite times. Join a few good test series. Attempt all tests. You will gain the momentum that will surely help you perform well on the day.

If you are planning to study abroad, the admission process will require you to give one language exam and one standardized exam. However, depending on the country, course or college you are targeting, you may be exempt from standardized exams, but you would still be required to take one language exam to show English language proficiency. Depending on the course and college, you may also be required to provide scores of one standardized test. Looking for Abroad Counselling? Get Free Profile Evaluation from Shiksha Expert Counsellors - Sign Up Now. Language exams
The language exams show your English proficiency skills. You need to give either one of the language exams to get admission to any university in an English speaking country. These are required for almost all courses; Undergraduate courses, Postgraduate courses, Certificates or Diplomas (unless mentioned). Different countries give preference to one language exam over others. TOEFL is the preferred exam for universities at US and Canada, while it is not accepted at many colleges in UK. On the other hand, IELTS is the preferred exam for getting admission to universities at UK, Australia and New Zealand. PTE is accepted at a few colleges in US and most colleges in UK. CAE ad CPE are given preference by the British universities. Standardised Exams
The exams required for various courses will be different. Depending on the courses of your choice, you will be required to give only one standardized test. Here is a table describing exam requirements according to the course of your choice -
Courses/Programs
Standardized Tests
Preferred English Language Tests on country basis
Undergraduate
SAT or ACT
TOEFL for US, Canada
IELTS or PTE for UK, Australia, New Zealand
CAE or CPE for UK
MBA
GMAT or GRE
TOEFL for US, Canada
IELTS or PTE for UK, Australia, New Zealand
CAE or CPE for UK
MS
GRE
TOEFL for US, Canada
IELTS or PTE for UK, Australia, New Zealand
CAE or CPE for UK
Certificate
-
TOEFL for US, Canada
IELTS or PTE for UK, Australia, New Zealand
CAE or CPE for UK.

Power electronics - P. S. Bhimhra
Power system - Nagrath kothari
Electrical machines - P. S. Bhimra
Networks - Valkenburg (Madeeasy notes are sufficient)
Control system - Madeeasy notes (B. S. make, nagrath kothari)
Analog - Bolyested
Signal and system - Madeeasy notes
Op-amp, filters etc. - D. Roy Chaudary
Digital - Anand Kumar
EMT - saiduku
Measurement -madeeasy notes
Engineering mathematics - Ace academy and Madeeasy notes (I followed H. C. Taneja for some part). For questions - Madeeasy book containing previous year questions and R. K. Kanodia
Apart from these I will recommend you to follow Madeeasy handwritten notes. They are extremely helpful and will help you in identifying portion related to syllabus. NPTEL videos are another best source for getting your doubt clear if you are preparing your own. Best of luck!

You have two option before you start, either to prepare your own or take coaching. Now according to me first one is the best. Coaching will be helpful only when your basic are not at all clear. First download the syllabus and then start preparing. You can refer to the following books:
Power electronics - P. S. Bhimhra
Power system - Nagrath kothari
Electrical machines - P. S. Bhimra
Networks - Valkenburg (Madeeasy notes are sufficient)
Control system - Madeeasy notes (B. S. make, nagrath kothari)
Analog - Bolyested
Signal and system - Madeeasy notes
Op-amp, filters etc. - D. Roy Chaudary
Digital - Anand Kumar
EMT - saiduku
Measurement -madeeasy notes
Engineering mathematics - Ace academy and Madeeasy notes (I followed H. C. Taneja for some part). For questions - Madeeasy book containing previous year questions and R. K. Kanodia
Apart from these I will recommend you to follow Madeeasy handwritten notes. They are extremely helpful and will help you in identifying portion related to syllabus. NPTEL videos are another best source for getting your doubt clear if you are preparing your own. Best of luck!