Page 38 of 267 — Showing verified college fee benchmarks and placement reports.
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There are approximately 4,500 to 5,000 institutions across India offering BBA programs, ranging from prestigious central universities to private autonomous colleges. Annual tuition fees typically range from ₹50,000 to ₹10.00 Lakh, depending on institutional branding, infrastructure, and placement support. Always verify specific seat availability via official university portals.
Approximately 15,000 to 20,000 candidates typically appear for the NID DAT Prelims annually across India. While the exact number fluctuates based on the application cycle, the competition for the limited seats in B.Des and M.Des programs remains high, necessitating a strong performance in both Prelims and Mains.
Approximately 18,000 to 22,000 students appear for the NIFT entrance exam annually. For the 2026 cycle, official data indicates around 21,307 registrations with approximately 18,867 candidates actually appearing for the GAT. Competition remains high for the limited seats available across 18 NIFT campuses nationwide.
Approximately 45,000 to 55,000 candidates register for NATA annually across multiple testing windows. While the number of attempts varies by session, the competition remains focused on top-tier architecture schools. Aspirants must distinguish between NATA and JEE Main Paper 2, as admission requirements for premier institutions like SPA Delhi differ significantly.
As of 2027, JIPMER no longer conducts a separate MBBS entrance exam; admissions are exclusively through NEET. Historically, approximately 1.37 lakh students appeared for the standalone JIPMER test before 2020. Today, aspirants must clear NEET to compete for seats at JIPMER Puducherry and Karaikal campuses.
Approximately 1.5 to 2 lakh students register for the AIIMS B.Sc. Nursing entrance exam annually. Given the limited seat intake across all AIIMS campuses, the competition is intense, often requiring top-tier percentiles. Final registration numbers fluctuate yearly based on eligibility criteria updates and national awareness of the nursing profession.
Approximately 40,000 to 60,000 candidates appear for the CS Executive examination across India in each session. These figures fluctuate based on the registration cycle and the number of students clearing the CS Foundation or CSEET. Success rates typically range between 5% and 15% per module, depending on the session's difficulty.
Approximately 1 lakh students appear for the CA Foundation examination in each session, with exams typically held twice annually in May and November. The pass percentage generally fluctuates between 20% and 30%. Consequently, around 60,000 to 80,000 candidates successfully clear the Foundation level across multiple sessions each year.
Approximately 7 lakh students appeared for the GATE exam in 2026. Historically, the qualification rate typically hovers between 18% and 20% of the total appearing candidates. These figures fluctuate annually based on paper difficulty, engineering enrollment trends, and the specific subject paper chosen by the candidate.
Approximately 8 to 10 lakh candidates register for the UGC NET examination annually in India. Conducted twice a year by the NTA, the exam serves as the gateway for Assistant Professor eligibility and Junior Research Fellowship (JRF). Competition remains high, with success rates varying significantly across diverse academic subjects.
Approximately 2.5 to 3 million candidates register for the Central Teacher Eligibility Test (CTET) annually across two cycles. Participation rates fluctuate based on recruitment notifications from state and central government bodies. While millions register, actual attendance typically ranges between 70% and 80% of total registered applicants per exam session.
Approximately 200,000 to 300,000 candidates appear for the Air Force Common Admission Test (AFCAT) in each of the two annual cycles. While application numbers fluctuate based on vacancy announcements, the competition remains high, with a selection ratio often reflecting the rigorous standards set by the Indian Air Force.
Approximately 3.5 to 4.5 lakh candidates register for the Combined Defence Services (CDS) examination annually. Out of these, roughly 50% to 60% of registered candidates typically appear for the written examination conducted by the UPSC twice every year. Competition remains intense due to limited vacancies across the IMA, INA, AFA, and OTA.
Every year, approximately 6.5 to 7 lakh students appear for the National Defence Academy (NDA) examination across India. Out of this massive applicant pool, only about 6,000 to 7,000 candidates qualify for the SSB interview, with a final intake of approximately 400 to 500 cadets selected for training.
Annually, between 1.2 and 1.4 lakh candidates appear for the GUJCET examination. Recent data indicates approximately 1.34 lakh students appeared in 2024, with figures hovering around 1.3 lakh for 2025 and 2026. This competitive landscape involves over 1.3 lakh available seats across engineering and pharmacy programs in Gujarat.
Approximately 3.2 to 3.5 lakh students register for the TS EAMCET (now TG EAPCET) annually. Out of these, roughly 90-95% typically appear for the computer-based test. Competition remains intense, with seat allocation highly dependent on rank, category, and regional quotas defined by the Telangana State Council of Higher Education.
Approximately 3.6 lakh to 3.8 lakh students register for the AP EAPCET (formerly EAMCET) annually across the Engineering (MPC) and Agriculture/Pharmacy (Bi.PC) streams. Competition remains intense, with over 2.7 lakh students typically appearing for the Engineering stream alone, necessitating a strategic approach to college selection and counseling.
Every year, approximately 1.1 to 1.3 lakh students appear for the West Bengal Joint Entrance Examination (WBJEE). With a high pass percentage typically ranging between 98% and 99%, competition for top-tier engineering seats remains intense. Candidates should focus on securing a high rank to access premium government and private institutions.
In 2026, the Maharashtra State Common Entrance Test (CET) Cell recorded its highest-ever participation, with over 16.29 lakh candidates appearing for examinations out of 18.12 lakh registrations. Competition for top-tier engineering and pharmacy seats continues to intensify annually, necessitating strategic preparation and a thorough understanding of current institutional cutoffs.
In 2026, over 3.15 lakh students registered for the Karnataka Common Entrance Test (KCET), with approximately 90-95% of candidates typically appearing for the exam. This reflects a steady growth from 1.94 lakh registrations in 2020, highlighting the increasing competitiveness for seats in top-tier Karnataka engineering and professional institutions.
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