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Pune, Maharashtra, India

Duration

4 Years

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

Gyan Ganga Institute of Technology and Sciences
Duration
4 Years
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering UG OFFLINE

Duration

4 Years

Bachelor of Electrical Engineering

Gyan Ganga Institute of Technology and Sciences
Duration
Apply

Fees

N/A

Placement

94.5%

Avg Package

₹6,20,000

Highest Package

₹9,80,000

OverviewAdmissionsCurriculumFeesPlacements
4 Years
Bachelor of Electrical Engineering
UG
OFFLINE

Fees

N/A

Placement

94.5%

Avg Package

₹6,20,000

Highest Package

₹9,80,000

Seats

120

Students

1,200

ApplyCollege

Seats

120

Students

1,200

Curriculum

Curriculum Overview

The Bachelor of Electrical Engineering program at Gyan Ganga Institute of Technology and Sciences follows a comprehensive curriculum designed to provide students with both foundational knowledge and advanced skills necessary for success in the field. The program spans eight semesters, integrating core engineering subjects, departmental electives, science electives, and laboratory sessions.

SemesterCourse CodeFull Course TitleCredit Structure (L-T-P-C)Prerequisites
1PHYS101Physics for Engineers3-1-0-4-
1MATH101Calculus and Analytical Geometry4-0-0-4-
1CHEM101Chemistry for Engineers3-1-0-4-
1COMP101Introduction to Programming2-0-2-3-
1ENGR101Engineering Drawing and Graphics1-0-3-3-
1ELEC101Basic Electrical Engineering3-1-0-4-
2MATH201Differential Equations and Vector Calculus4-0-0-4MATH101
2PHYS201Modern Physics3-1-0-4PHYS101
2ELEC201Circuit Analysis3-1-0-4ELEC101
2ELEC202Electromagnetic Fields and Waves3-1-0-4MATH201, PHYS201
2ELEC203Signals and Systems3-1-0-4MATH201
2ELEC204Electronics Devices and Circuits3-1-0-4ELEC101
3ELEC301Network Analysis and Synthesis3-1-0-4ELEC201
3ELEC302Electrical Machines3-1-0-4ELEC201, ELEC202
3ELEC303Power Electronics3-1-0-4ELEC204
3ELEC304Control Systems3-1-0-4ELEC203
3ELEC305Digital Electronics3-1-0-4ELEC204
4ELEC401Power System Analysis3-1-0-4ELEC302, ELEC301
4ELEC402Communication Systems3-1-0-4ELEC203
4ELEC403Microprocessor and Microcontroller3-1-0-4ELEC305
4ELEC404Digital Signal Processing3-1-0-4ELEC203
4ELEC405Electrical Safety and Environment3-1-0-4ELEC201, ELEC301
5ELEC501Renewable Energy Systems3-1-0-4ELEC401, ELEC302
5ELEC502Embedded Systems Design3-1-0-4ELEC403, ELEC305
5ELEC503VLSI Design3-1-0-4ELEC305
5ELEC504Smart Grid Technologies3-1-0-4ELEC401
5ELEC505Electromagnetic Compatibility3-1-0-4ELEC202
6ELEC601Advanced Power Electronics3-1-0-4ELEC303
6ELEC602Robotics and Automation3-1-0-4ELEC404, ELEC304
6ELEC603Data Science for Electrical Engineers3-1-0-4ELEC404
6ELEC604Control System Design3-1-0-4ELEC304
6ELEC605Power System Protection3-1-0-4ELEC401
7ELEC701Project Management2-0-2-3-
7ELEC702Research Methodology2-0-2-3-
7ELEC703Capstone Project I4-0-0-4-
8ELEC801Capstone Project II4-0-0-4ELEC703
8ELEC802Internship Program4-0-0-4-
8ELEC803Professional Ethics and Legal Aspects2-0-2-3-

Advanced Departmental Electives

Advanced departmental electives offer students opportunities to specialize in areas of interest and pursue research-oriented coursework. These courses are designed to provide deeper insights into specific engineering domains and prepare students for advanced studies or industry roles.

One such course is Renewable Energy Systems, which explores the integration of solar, wind, hydroelectric, and geothermal energy sources into power grids. Students study grid codes, energy storage systems, and policy frameworks supporting clean energy adoption. The course includes laboratory sessions on photovoltaic cell testing and wind turbine simulation.

The Power Electronics and Drives elective focuses on designing and analyzing power conversion circuits used in industrial applications and electric vehicles. Students learn about DC-DC converters, AC-DC rectifiers, inverters, and motor drives. Practical labs involve building prototype circuits and testing performance under different load conditions.

The Control Systems and Robotics course introduces students to modern control theory and robotics applications. Topics include feedback control design, state-space representation, robot kinematics and dynamics, and sensor integration. Hands-on projects involve programming robotic manipulators using MATLAB/Simulink and Arduino platforms.

In Signal Processing and Communications, students explore digital signal processing techniques and communication protocols. Courses cover filter design, sampling theorem, frequency domain analysis, and error correction codes. Laboratory sessions include implementing DSP algorithms in software tools like MATLAB and programming wireless transceivers using software-defined radios.

The Embedded Systems Design elective trains students to develop intelligent devices that can collect, process, and transmit data in real-time. Students study microcontroller architecture, real-time operating systems, sensor integration, and network protocols. Projects involve designing IoT devices with wireless connectivity and cloud integration capabilities.

VLSI Design and Embedded Computing is an advanced course focusing on integrated circuit design and embedded computing platforms. Students learn about digital logic design, VLSI layout techniques, FPGA programming, and low-power design methodologies. Labs involve using CAD tools for schematic capture and physical implementation of circuits.

Data Science and Machine Learning for Electrical Engineers combines data analytics with electrical engineering applications. Students study predictive modeling, neural networks, machine learning frameworks, and big data processing. Projects include applying ML algorithms to power system monitoring and anomaly detection in communication systems.

Electromagnetic Compatibility and Interference deals with ensuring that electronic devices operate correctly in their intended electromagnetic environment. Topics include interference sources, shielding techniques, grounding methods, and compliance standards. Laboratory sessions involve EMI testing using spectrum analyzers and designing PCB layouts for minimal interference.

Project-Based Learning Philosophy

The department places significant emphasis on project-based learning to bridge the gap between theory and practice. Students are encouraged to apply knowledge gained in classroom settings to real-world challenges through structured mini-projects and final-year capstone projects.

Mini-projects are conducted during the third and fourth years, providing students with opportunities to work collaboratively on specific engineering problems. These projects typically last for one semester and involve research, design, implementation, testing, and documentation phases.

The evaluation criteria for mini-projects include technical execution, innovation, teamwork, presentation skills, and adherence to project timelines. Students are assigned mentors from faculty who guide them through the process of selecting appropriate problems, developing feasible solutions, and presenting results at departmental symposiums.

Final-year capstone projects represent the culmination of the undergraduate experience. Students choose projects that align with their interests and career goals, working closely with faculty advisors to define scope, objectives, methodology, and deliverables. These projects often lead to publications, patents, or industry collaborations.

The department supports student project selection through a structured process involving interest surveys, faculty mentor availability, resource allocation, and feasibility assessments. Students can propose their own ideas or choose from pre-approved topics that reflect current industry trends and research needs.