AICTE allows 3 Haryana universities to offer BTech programmes in Hindi
Tamanna Tamang | October 8, 2021 | 06:04 PM IST | 2 mins read
AICTE had earlier approved 14 universities to offer B.Tech programmes in regional languages across the country.
NEW DELHI: All India Council for Technical Education has approved three more technical institutes to offer undergraduate programmes in Hindi from this academic year. Three of the Government technical institutes in Haryana have been granted permission by AICTE to start their select BTech programmes in Hindi from academic year 2021-22.
The universities, JC Bose University of Science and Technology, Faridabad, DeenBandhu Chhotu Ram University of Science and Technology, Sonepat and Guru Jambeshwar University of Science & Technology, Hissar will be offering select technical undergraduate courses in Hindi to prioritize learning in regional languages .
Also Read| AICTE permits 14 engineering colleges to offer BTech in regional languages
To promote education in Hindi language, AICTE has permitted 30 supernumerary seats each in seven different undergraduate courses offered by these universities.
JC Bose University has been approved for 30 supernumerary seats for its BTech in mechanical engineering. 30 supernumerary seats each in mechanical, and electrical engineering undergraduate programmes have been approved in Deen Bandhu University, and the university of Guru Jambeshwar has been approved to offer electronics and communication, mechanical engineering, computer science and information technology in Hindi. 30 supernumerary seats each in all four undergraduate programmes have been approved in the university.
The decision comes from the council of technical education to be in line with the National Education Policy 2020 which stresses on promotion of Indian languages in the educational institutes.
Also Read| Anna University’s Tamil-medium BTech courses see low enrolment, no growth
“Based on the NEP 2020, AICTE has made provisions for technical institutes to begin courses in regional language for students to pursue technical education in their mother tongue. Three state Universities from Haryana have now been accorded permission by AICTE to start Undergraduate courses in Hindi wherein 210 supernumerary seats have been approved,” informed AICTE in its press release. AICTE handed over a set of books to chief minister of Haryana, Manohar Lal by to assure commitment of content in Hindi.
Also Read| NEET PG 2021: SC issues notice to NBE on plea seeking answer key, re-evaluation option
AICTE has also prepared books for the first year undergraduate courses in 5 regional languages, Hindi, Tamil, Telgu, Bengali & Marathi. Last year, Indian Institute of Technology (IIT)-BHU, Varanasi, had formed a committee to suggest ways of teaching engineering in Hindi.
Earlier, AICTE had approved 14 engineering colleges across eight states in the country to offer select BTech courses in regional languages from the new academic year to promote learning in regional languages as stressed by NEP 2020.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]How engineering colleges are preparing for BTech in regional languages
The AICTE-approved BTech, diploma courses will be offered in select engineering colleges of Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, West Bengal, Maharashtra, Uttarakhand, and Andhra Pradesh. All are offering computer science, electrical engineering.
R. Radhika | 2 mins readFeatured News
]- 415 universities offer SWAYAM, NPTEL online courses, but UGC’s credit transfer scheme finds few takers
- CBSE changing Class 9, 10 syllabus from 2026-27; 3rd language compulsory, 2 levels of maths, science
- MBBS Abroad: NMC warns students against 3 Uzbekistan medical colleges, TSMU offshore campus
- CBSE AI Curriculum for Classes 3-8: What’s in the syllabus, how will it be taught, will there be exams?
- Pondicherry University advances exams, cancels internals, makes Saturdays working citing LPG shortage
- Osmania University degree college crammed into 5 school rooms; BA, BSc, BCom students take turns to study
- Resident doctors’ workload ‘alarming’; enforce mandatory rest, monitored rosters like for pilots: Panel
- Strengthen nursing courses, set up allied healthcare school at AIIMS Delhi: Panel to health ministry
- Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalayas have seen 40 student suicides in 5 years, show education ministry data
- ANRF spent just 61% of its budget for 2025-2026, nothing in first 2 years: Parliament panel report