Following a pattern from previous years, 69 of the top 100 JEE-Advanced rank-holders have been offered admission to the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Bombay. One of these chose “Engineering Physics,” while 68 of the group chose “Computer Science Engineering.”
IIT Bombay was the first choice of 93 elite candidates, according to data available with the Joint Seat Allocation Authority (JoSAA), and 69 of them were selected in the first round of seat allocation for the IITs. 28 of the top 100 applicants received admission to IIT Delhi and three to IIT Madras. Up from 58 in 2020, 62 of the top 100 Joint Entrance Exam-JEE (Advanced) rank-holders were admitted to IIT-Mumbai last year. In 2019, 62 individuals from the top 100 applied to IIT Bombay, up from 59 in 2018. The top 500 JEE-Advanced rankers continue to choose IIT-B first; 127 of them were accepted into IIT-Delhi, and 173 were accepted into IIT-Bombay.
Less than 50 of the top 500 students are attending IIT-Madras, IIT-Kanpur, and IIT-Kharagpur. JEE-Advanced testing took place on August 28 and results were released on September 11. JEE-Main, the national admissions test for engineering schools, serves as the prerequisite for JEE-Advanced.
In JEE (Advanced) 2022, a total of 1,55,538 applicants took part in papers one and two. There are 40,712 qualifying applicants in total, 6,516 of whom are women. This year, there are 16,598 seats available across the 23 IITs, including 1,567 extra seats for female applicants. The number of seats has somewhat increased from the previous year. The JoSAA will distribute seats in six rounds. After the JoSAA rounds are finished on October 24, the CSAB-special rounds will start. By November 6, the entire counselling procedure is anticipated to be finished.
