Dhirubhai Ambani Institute of Information and Communication Technology Fees Structure & Courses 2025

The Mathematics and Computing B.Tech program at DA-IICT exceeded my expectations with its well-designed and relevant curriculum having blend of both Mathematics and Computer Science in all semesters. To get admitted into this program one needs to either apply through the DA-IICT official website which shortlists candidates based on their score in JEE Mains. The other way is to apply through ACPC counseling in which the students are shortlisted based on their score in GUJCET and Gujarat Board examination. Each of the above process constitutes to roughly 50% of the total strength of the batch. Once you get in this program, for each course the evaluation or the grading policy is solely dependent on the respective professor of that course. Usually it comprises of one or two In-sem exams and one End Sem. In addition to that there may be assignments, quizzes (may be a surprise quiz), project, presentations, etc. At DA-IICT a professor has no restriction; the grading policy decided by professor is final. Talking about the curriculum, the courses are very well chosen to give us a great exposure of Mathematics and Computer Science, which are very much relevant and prepare us for the real life challenges.

Per Semester: Tuition Fee: Rs. 1,50,000, Hostel Fee: Rs. 27,500, Mess fees: Rs. 19,210, Registration Fee: Rs. 2,500, and Electricity Charges: Rs. 2,000. The above is the fees for the 2024 batch. Scholarships: The institute offers several merit-cum means scholarships for the UG students. The students can also apply to the scholarships provided by the Government of Gujarat. Additionally, DA-IICT also offers scholarships that have been instituted by its alumni.Read Full Review

The first semester is the toughest and I had to spend at least 14-15 hours daily on studies. One thing will be taught as many times you want. Software Systems was 90% practical and therefore labs were our actual classrooms and each student was taught with sheer attention and precision. Seniors who worked as teaching assistant were more than helpful as teaching us revised their knowledge as well. Once, we became seniors we did the same and by the time, we finished the course, we were thorough with the knowledge. One can call himself/herself a complete engineer once they pass out from DAIICT.

In the very first semester, one thing was clear and that was that if we don’t have 6-pointers, we will lose our chance to sit for the interviews. I hardly cared then but now I see if it wasn’t for just one semester, I may have had a 6-pointer and who knows, I might have stopped studies there and would have been sitting comfortably in an IT office rather than a bank. IRC chants consumed the maximum time as in our days Linux used to be the thing and that was the only thing, I used to have issues with. I did ICT with CS and can say that academics were at par with any premier institutes of India because we learned almost every damn thing that a CS engineer should know.