IIT Delhi launches online PG diploma in electric vehicle technology; applications open for engineers
Vikas Kumar Pandit | August 25, 2025 | 05:57 PM IST | 2 mins read
IIT Delhi PG Diploma Programme: The programme offers live online classes, on-campus lab exposure, and industry-focused projects. It aims to develop technical expertise and leadership skills for careers in India’s growing electric mobility sector.
A complete guide to IITs: Learn about the admission process, required cutoffs, fees, top branches, campus details, and updated placement statistics—all in one place.
Download NowThe Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi has launched a one-year Post Graduate Diploma in Electric Vehicle (EV) Technology through its Centre for Automotive Research and Tribology (CART). The programme is designed to equip engineers, researchers, entrepreneurs, and professionals with technical expertise and leadership skills to contribute to India’s transition towards sustainable mobility.
Must See: IITs Comprehensive Guide
The diploma will be delivered through live online classes by IIT Delhi faculty, along with on-campus immersion modules for lab experience and academic interaction. The curriculum covers key areas such as battery management systems, electric powertrain design, power electronics, EV integration and controls, charging infrastructure, safety systems, and the application of AI in fault diagnostics.
As per the institute, the application process for the IIT Delhi online PG Diploma programme is currently open. “Interested candidates are encouraged to apply early, as seats are limited and selection is based on academic merit and professional background,” the institute said.
Also read IIT Madras develops microfluidic device to detect bacteria in antibiotics in less than 4 hours
IIT Delhi PG Diploma Programme: Eligibility
To be eligible for the programme, candidates should hold a bachelor’s degree in electrical sciences or related fields, or a diploma with at least three years of professional experience. As per the institute, the diploma aims to address the growing demand for skilled professionals in India’s EV sector, which is central to the country’s goal of achieving 30% electric mobility by 2030.
“Beyond academic excellence, the diploma also grants official IIT Delhi alumni status—a lifelong recognition that carries global respect and access to a powerful professional network. For professionals, entrepreneurs, and researchers aiming to accelerate their careers in sustainable mobility, this diploma is a high-value credential that sets them apart in a competitive market,” the official press release said.
According to Deepak Kumar, Head of CART at IIT Delhi, “This diploma is not just about electric vehicles, it’s about building a sustainable future. Our goal is to develop a generation of professionals who can blend theory, technology, and real-world applications to revolutionize the automotive industry.”
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
]Featured News
]- IIM Ahmedabad, Kozhikode, others see enrolment in PhD courses rise as students eye more faculty roles
- Assam Agricultural University Jorhat enrolled excess students for 5 yrs despite 41% vacant faculty posts: CAG
- AICTE Approval Process Handbook: From 2026-27, more foreign-student seats, minor specialisation in diploma
- 'We refuse to be forgotten’: Students boycott classes at film school govt opened, and then abandoned
- ISB fees high due to quality, 50% students should get some scholarship: Dean
- ‘Teaching through logins’: School teachers waste time on ‘data-entry’ as apps become integral to monitoring
- Not even 30% of central university teachers are women; 25.4% posts vacant: Education ministry data
- Public policy, social impact courses boom despite tepid job scene
- MBA Jobs: Capstone projects, case competitions become key placement tools amid hiring slowdown
- Director General of IMI: ‘MBA courses now need modular curriculum linked to industry problems’