Telangana government to review engineering college fees for better quality
Press Trust of India | June 28, 2025 | 02:24 PM IST | 1 min read
Congress government is planning to create better facilities, teaching standards, labs, in line with AICTE guidelines.
HYDERABAD : The Telangana government will carefully review the engineering college fees, taking into account the teaching standards, laboratory facilities and other aspects of technical education. In view of a surge in demand for courses like artificial intelligence (AI), which also have a strong impact on the technology sector, Chief Minister A Revanth Reddy wants engineering colleges in the southern state to compete with world-class institutions, according to an official release on Friday.
For this, the Congress government in the state is planning to create a new system so that colleges can be equipped to meet the changing market needs. In the process, engineering colleges across the state are expected to have better facilities, teaching staff, laboratories and others, in line with the All India Council for Technical Education ( AICTE ) guidelines. The government would consider these parameters for determining the fee structure.
Also read All Maharashtra professional colleges can now charge 3x fees for management, 5x for NRI seats
The Supreme Court has held that facilities, laboratories, salaries paid to lecturers, teaching and non-teaching staff and measures taken to improve the academic standards of a college should be taken into consideration while finalising the fees, it said. The state government has decided to take the apex court's observations into account while determining the fees, it added.
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.
Quick Watch
]Next Story
]AI Engineering Courses: Will ‘new-age’ programmes help BTech graduates in testing times?
BTech Courses: While govt policy has led to a rash of new tech , especially in AI, ML and data science, opinion is divided on their long-term value and the employment prospects of their graduates
Musab Qazi | 1 min readFeatured News
]- Maharashtra NEET Counselling: Pvt medical colleges move HC, want institute rounds of MBBS, MD admissions back
- Global Hunger Index 2026: India ranks 100th, in ‘serious’ category; child-wasting level worst in South Asia
- Delhi University EC to discuss Rs 8,000-crore hostel plan for over 30,000 students
- ‘Part of Education’: Karnataka universities, colleges brace for first students’ union elections in 37 years
- For every 100 boys, only 59 girls in rural India complete Class 12: UNESCO Report
- Sociology at a Crossroads: Why the discipline must move beyond departments to reclaim relevance
- NCAHP notifies policy for state bodies to regulate allied health science courses, colleges, AHP registration
- IIT Bombay scraps stricter cheating rules, restores original ‘student-friendly’ norms after campus suicide
- ‘Plassey no more significant’: West Bengal panel chief on dropping ‘Siraj-ud-Daula’, Tagore poem from textbook
- DU college students plan 5 years to bring International Conference of Physics Students to India