It is a 3-year full-time diploma programme (six semesters) that teaches you how to design, build and maintain infrastructure like buildings, roads, bridges, and water systems in a practical way.
read moreBecause Haryana has good technical colleges, is close to Delhi NCR where many infrastructure companies are based, offers modern labs and practical training, and has more affordable fees compared to major metro cities.
read moreYou must have passed Class 10th from a recognised board. Many institutes ask for around 45-50% marks. Some also accept students after Class 12th or ITI via lateral-entry.
read moreYes — the diploma starts with the basics and gradually builds your understanding of related maths and science. With interest and effort, you can do well.
read moreNo — alongside theory, you’ll spend lots of time in labs and on-site training: surveying, material testing, construction practice and CAD work.
read moreYes — you’ll be eligible for roles like junior civil engineer, site supervisor, CAD technician, quality control inspector and more, in both private firms and government departments.
read moreYes — you’ll study CAD for engineering drawings, material testing, construction technology and also subjects like environmental engineering and project planning.
read moreAbsolutely — many colleges in Haryana welcome students from diverse backgrounds and provide support like transport, hostel and academic mentoring so you can succeed.
read moreYou’ll learn Building Materials & Construction, Surveying & Levelling, Structural Engineering, Soil Mechanics, Hydraulics & Irrigation, Transportation Engineering, Estimation & Costing, CAD & Concrete Technology.
read moreNo — compared to many full-engineering degrees, the diploma is more affordable, and in Haryana the cost of living is also lower which makes it economical.
read moreIt’s a 3-year diploma programme where you learn how to plan, design, build, and maintain infrastructures like buildings, roads, bridges, and water systems.
read moreThe course is 3 years, divided into six semesters.
read moreYou need to have passed Class 10th from a recognised board. Many colleges ask for Math and Science.
read moreNot always. While some colleges look for a minimum percentage, accepts students based on 10th merit for many seats.
read moreYes. If you have done 12th with PCM or a relevant ITI, you can join directly in the second year.
read moreNo. There is a good mix of theory and practical work, including labs, surveying, and project work.
read moreYou will study Surveying, Building Materials, Structural Mechanics, Hydraulics, Environmental Engineering, CAD, Estimating & Costing, Soil Mechanics, and Transportation Engineering.
read moreYes — students use surveying instruments, material testing machines, CAD software, and structural lab equipment.
read moreYes. It has a placement cell and ties with construction firms to help students find jobs.
read moreYou can work as a Site Engineer, Junior Civil Engineer, Surveyor, CAD Draftsman, Estimation Engineer, or Quality Control Assistant.
read moreIt is a 3-year diploma course in civil engineering. You learn how to design, build, and maintain infrastructure like roads, buildings, water systems, and bridges.
read moreYes. offers AICTE-approved civil diploma, modern labs (survey, CAD, material testing), and experienced faculty.
read moreThe course lasts 3 years, divided into 6 semesters.
read moreYou need to pass Class 10 from a recognised board, preferably with good marks in Science and Mathematics.
read moreAdmission is often merit-based using 10th marks, though some students may need to take a screening test.
read more