whether AICTE APROVEMENT IS NECESSORY FOR ENGEENERING DEGREE ?.?
352147
Difficult... its always better if it is AICTE approved
398570
I think it does. Well it depends on... Bookkeeping in what, Accounts? Then Yes you will need it. Now in future times A college education is highly recommended to get a respectable job. So I would say ... YEA! Till I get more details
632355
Yes they are. You may need to study a little more whilst you are in the US I am not 100% but id say that your degree here should be recognised world wide. Things like law are not. DRs IT geeks (such as myself) and construction workers have no problem so Id say your in the same boat :)
964281
u acn search through www.aicte.com
1025028
There is surely demand for that field. Ur live will be financially well secured if you have a good strong foundation and knowledge in it.
1051857
Of course (but perhaps I am biased :-)  ).  Mechanical Engineers are involved in practically every industry.  I feel that is practically the most versatile engineering degree.  Pretty much every product has been touched by a mechanical engineer, but you can't really say that about other types of engineering.  ME's work with electronics, aerospace, chemical-related companies, food companies, HVAC, structures, materials, cars/transportation, manufacturing & production, biomedical companies, and the list goes on and on...  \n\nAero/Astro engineers... aero/astro companies\nElectrical engineers... electronics\nCivil engineers... buildings/bridges/structures, etc.\nChemical engineers... pharmaceutical, foods, chemicals...\nMaterials science engineers... materials.\n...Just to list a few other fields.\n\nLike I said before, I am a recent ME grad, so of course I am biased towards my own degree.  But ANY engineering is a great field to get into in general.  I have always felt that there seem to be a lot more opportunities for ME's than a lot of other engineering majors, however.  We can work with practically every industry, and there will never be a lack of jobs in this field, because practically everything requires it.
711750
I should think that a university degree trains you to do well in the entrance exams.  Therefore, it would appear that they are of the utmost importance.
1130386
Completing my college degree is important to me because I came up from nothing. I did not have good influences in my life, I dropped out of high school and I was on the wrong path in life. Several years later, at an age that most people have already graduated college, I began taking classes. It was to prove to myself, my family, and my community that I was not another statistic. I ended realizing that I am smarter than I ever thought. I am now a sophomore with a 4.0 GPA pursuing my degree in Industrial Engineering and I hope to go on and get my M.B.A. \nAll of that in itself will be a major achievement to me, but I hope to own a Engineering firm someday and also play a major role in my community by helping troubled youth and others who might not otherwise go to college. Bottom line, it has saved my life.
695133
I don't think it should be a requirement but most definitely an elective... I think some schools already have it as an elective.  Not everyone wants to go into the 'business' field..
880197
Yes! Electrical engineering, especially with a concentration on electric propulsion is our future. Internal combustion engines are on the way out and electric motor controls, fuel cells and hybrids are on the way in. You have no idea how tough it is to find engineers with experience in these areas and they are commanding large salaries when you do find them.
1173918
Is that a necessary part?
187163
No.\nFor entrance requirements look here:
1112895
Engineering.( just get another degree )
503000
Ok! This might earn brickbats, but I believe it to be the true answer. \n\nIn India, usually the top scorers land up in engineering. This implies that most of the high IQ crowd which  finds it relatively easy to crack CAT is in this group. (You can say engineers have good quantitative skills, but its engineers who top the English section too). Another fact is engineering is a relatively rigorous course where you have to slog more to survive. This makes engineers, who have managed to survive, relatively hardworking.\n\nAgain, commerce graduates can and do get admitted to the IIMs. They are usually the ones with the high IQ and probably the ones who did take their graduation course seriously inspite of it requiring less efforts for mere survival. \n\nYou can see from the above two factors, how probability ensures that more IIM entrants are engineers.\n\nWork experience ofcourse is of additional help as it  (supposedly) makes you more mature and smart. \n\nAll said and done, however, it is your performance in the CAT and the Group Discussion/Interview rounds which determines whether you are eligible for an IIM. There exists no bias for any particular discipline!
843651
NO! A university education is not needed and, to be perfectly honest, universities are not for everyone. Should you go to as much schooling as is necessary for your chosen career? YES! Does that mean you have to go for a 4, 5, or 6 year university degree? NO!\n\nThere are a lot of alternatives available because not everyone is cut out for a university degree. I think those who believe everyone can and should get a university degree are basically lying to themselves and everyone around them. Other viable options are the two year community college, professional schools that offer 1 and 2 year degrees (for example Wright Business School, ITT Tech, etc). Correspondence courses, apprenticeships, and other forms of education are also viable. Really it depends mostly on your career goals and ambition. If the career you desire requires a college or university degree then you need to do what you have to do to get in and be successful. If, however, the chosen career field does not require the bachelors degree or higher, then it makes sense to get the degree or training necessary for that career field. For example: A bookkeeper does NOT need a four year degree in accounting (usually takes 5 years now). All a bookkeeper needs is a certificate or associates degree (1 to 2 years max!) in general accounting practices and bookkeeping skills. Most community colleges and technical schools in the nation offer a bookkeeping degree. Other examples include nursing, early childhood education, substance abuse counseling, and engineering technology. I choose those four as examples because each of them offers not only a 2 year option but you can go on for a 4 year degree in all of them as well. The point is, the 4 year degree is not required! You can be an RN with an associates degree. You can teach at or run a daycare center with a 2 year degree or less!, you can usually be licensed in a state to do substance abuse counseling with a 2 year degree. And engineering technologists do everything for an engineer after the tough parts are done (basically they are like a draftsman to an architect).\n\nAnyways...I am getting my masters and PhD in the foundations of education and one thing I have learned is there are alternatives to the bachelor's degree that are viable and usable. Sometimes it is not necessary to get a bachelors degree. In fact, we were shown in our History of Higher Education class that only about 50% of the students who start a four year bachelors degree program FINISH it. \n\nYou really have to decide for yourself what your career goals are and what those goals translate to for schooling.
1053161
no not really... until you are true in understandin the concepts in depth and have applied time and again  with a good revision l you should get into IIT and do not discard anythin as unimportant...
1140651
hey.For getting into an engineering coll like IIT and DCE or medical coll like AIIMS u hv to clear an entrance exams,and depending on ur entrance exam score u get to choose the engineering u want to do.here ur board exams hold no relevance .\njoin some institutes like PIE,VMC NARAYANA etc, they basically prepare u for the entrance exms