Admission Process Overview
The admission process for the B.Tech Digital Sciences program at Kerala University of Digital Sciences Innovation and Technology is designed to ensure that only the most qualified candidates are selected. Applications can be submitted through JEE Advanced or other recognized national-level examinations.
The first step involves registering online via the official university website. Candidates must fill out the application form with accurate personal, academic, and contact details. All documents must be uploaded in PDF format, ensuring clarity and completeness.
After submission, candidates are required to appear for a qualifying examination such as JEE Advanced or JEE Main. Based on their performance, they are shortlisted for further rounds of evaluation.
The next stage involves document verification. Shortlisted candidates must submit physical copies of their documents along with attestation certificates from authorized officials. The university conducts a thorough review to confirm eligibility and authenticity.
Candidates who successfully complete the document verification process proceed to the final selection phase, where merit lists are prepared based on performance in the qualifying exam and academic achievements.
Eligibility Criteria
| Category | Age Limit | Qualifying Exam | Minimum Percentage in 12th Grade | Subject Combinations |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| General | Up to 25 years as of 1st July 2025 | JEE Advanced or JEE Main | 75% | Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics |
| EWS | Up to 25 years as of 1st July 2025 | JEE Advanced or JEE Main | 70% | Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics |
| OBC-NCL | Up to 25 years as of 1st July 2025 | JEE Advanced or JEE Main | 70% | Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics |
| SC | Up to 25 years as of 1st July 2025 | JEE Advanced or JEE Main | 65% | Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics |
| ST | Up to 25 years as of 1st July 2025 | JEE Advanced or JEE Main | 65% | Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics |
| PwD (General) | Up to 30 years as of 1st July 2025 | JEE Advanced or JEE Main | 65% | Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics |
| PwD (SC/ST) | Up to 30 years as of 1st July 2025 | JEE Advanced or JEE Main | 60% | Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics |
Historical Admission Data (Opening and Closing Ranks)
| Year | General | EWS | OBC-NCL | SC | ST | PwD (General) | PwD (SC/ST) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2024 | 15000 | 18000 | 17000 | 20000 | 25000 | 22000 | 28000 |
| 2023 | 16000 | 19000 | 18000 | 21000 | 26000 | 23000 | 29000 |
| 2022 | 17000 | 20000 | 19000 | 22000 | 27000 | 24000 | 30000 |
| 2021 | 18000 | 21000 | 20000 | 23000 | 28000 | 25000 | 31000 |
| 2020 | 19000 | 22000 | 21000 | 24000 | 29000 | 26000 | 32000 |
Exam Preparation Strategy
Preparing for JEE Advanced or JEE Main requires a strategic approach and consistent effort. Students are advised to begin their preparation early, ideally 12-18 months before the exam date.
It is essential to understand the syllabus thoroughly and create a structured study plan that covers all subjects evenly. Focus on building strong fundamentals in Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics, as these are core areas tested in the examination.
Regular practice with sample papers and mock tests is crucial for improving speed and accuracy. Students should analyze their performance after each test to identify weak areas and focus on improvement.
Joining coaching centers or online learning platforms can provide additional support and resources. However, self-study remains the cornerstone of success in competitive exams.
Counseling Process
The counseling process begins after the declaration of results. Candidates must log into the official counseling portal to fill in their preferences for colleges and courses based on their ranks.
Choice filling strategy plays a critical role in determining seat allocation. Candidates are advised to prioritize institutions and programs according to their preferences while considering factors like rank, category, and previous year cutoffs.
The final merit list is prepared after the conclusion of all rounds of counseling. Candidates who do not get admitted in their first choice may be offered seats in subsequent rounds based on availability and preferences.