Bachelor of Technology [B.Tech] + Master of Technology [M.Tech]
Fees
Fees at the National Institute of Technology (NIT) for the Master of Computer Applications (M.C.A) program are structured based on seat type—Regular and Self-Financed. Tuition fees for Regular seats are approximately 35,000 INR per semester, whereas Self-Financed seats incur a higher fee of around 115,000 INR per semester. The annual charge, including all facilities for both categories, is 100,000 INR.
Hostel accommodation costs approximately 60,000 INR per year. While a national scholarship for postgraduate students is available, additional scholarships such as state scholarships may also be applied for and require approval from the institute.
Eligibility
Admission to this dual-degree programme follows the entrance-based route used for integrated B.Tech-M.Tech seats at the institute, open to candidates who have completed their senior secondary schooling with the science subjects - physics, mathematics and, typically, chemistry - that the engineering stream requires. Selection is made against a merit list or entrance ranking rather than school marks alone, and the specific qualifying score, the minimum subject percentage and the closing rank for a given branch and category are all set afresh by the institute and the relevant admitting authority for each admission cycle rather than being fixed values that carry over from year to year. Applicants should treat the current session's official notification, and not an earlier one or a general summary, as the source for exact eligibility criteria, application windows and category-wise relaxations before applying.
About Bachelor of Technology [B.Tech] + Master of Technology [M.Tech]
The integrated Bachelor of Technology plus Master of Technology programme at National Institute of Technology - NIT, Kurukshetra in Haryana lets an engineering student complete undergraduate and postgraduate study as one continuous academic track rather than as two separate admissions. The early years build the standard engineering foundation - mathematics, core sciences, workshop practice and departmental fundamentals - before the curriculum narrows into the chosen specialisation for the postgraduate stage, where coursework shifts toward advanced theory, laboratory-based experimentation and a supervised project or thesis carried out within the institute's own departments. Because the two stages sit inside one programme, a student moves into focused, research-oriented work earlier than someone who applies for a master's degree only after finishing a separate undergraduate course elsewhere. It suits a student who already knows, going in, that they want depth in a particular engineering discipline rather than a general degree followed by a job search and a possible return to study later. Graduates typically move toward design, analysis or research-support roles in engineering-led industries, toward further doctoral study, or toward specialist technical positions that value the combined breadth and depth this route is built to deliver. Studying it on the NIT Kurukshetra campus also means access to the institute's own labs and faculty across both stages of the degree, rather than changing institutions midway. The programme's sanctioned intake is split across the usual admission categories and quotas, and the exact category-wise seat matrix for a given session is published by the admitting authority - the relevant centralised counselling body, or the institute's own admission notice where the seat is not routed through counselling - and reissued afresh every year, so applicants should always read the current session's matrix rather than an older one.
