Mechanical Engineers are skilled in designing innovations and technological advancements in high-tech areas such as mechanical systems, robotics, nanotechnology, and mechatronics and are recognised for their generalist engineering expertise.
Pursuing a degree in Mechanical Engineering—one of the oldest and broadest branches of engineering—allows graduates to acquire knowledge and skills applicable across various engineering fields.
At the Faculty of Engineering and Technology, the B.Tech. in Mechanical Engineering is carefully crafted with a strong emphasis on the design aspects of the discipline, including tool and die design, industrial robotics, gears and cams, and oil hydraulics and pneumatics.
| Course | Category |
|---|---|
| Multivariable Calculus and Differential Equations | PC-BS |
| Physics I | PC-BS |
| Innovations and Inventions in Engineering | PC-ES |
| Applied Physics | PC-BS |
| Logic Building using Java | PC-ES |
| Universal Human Values | UC |
| Sustainable Development Goals | UC |
| Learning How to Learn | AEC |
| Prompt Engineering | AEC |
| Advising Seminar | AEC |
| Activity Points 1 | SEC |
| Course | Category |
|---|---|
| Integral Calculus and Linear Algebra | PC-BS |
| Chemistry | PC-BS |
| Design Thinking and Innovation | PC-ES |
| Business Communication and Logical Reasoning | AEC |
| Programming in Python | PC-ES |
| 2D/3D Modelling and Prototyping | PC-ES |
| Physics II | PC-BS |
| Excel and Power point | AEC |
| Industry 4.0 Specialization | AEC |
| Activity Points 2 | SEC |
| Course | Category |
|---|---|
| Transform Calculus & Partail Differential Equations | PC-BS |
| Strength of Materials | PC |
| Manufacturing Technology | PC |
| Thermodynamics | PC |
| Open Elective L 1 | OEL |
| Analytical Skills | AEC |
| Verbal Ability | AEC |
| Product Design and Realization | PC-ES |
| Social Internship | UC |
| Data Analytics in Power BI | UC |
| Influencing People | UC |
| Introduction to Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning | UC |
| Activity Points 3 | SEC |
| Course | Category |
|---|---|
| Probability and Statistics | PC-BS |
| Materials Science and Metallurgy | PC |
| Mechatronics | PC |
| Fluid Mechanics and Machinery | PC |
| Minor Elective - I | ME |
| Open Elective L II | OEL |
| Solving for Bharath | UC |
| Critical Thinking | AEC |
| Successful Negotiation: Essential Strategies and Skills | AEC |
| Storytelling & Influencing – Communicate with Impact | AEC |
| Activity Points 4 | SEC |
| Course | Category |
|---|---|
| Numerical Methods | PC-BS |
| Design of Machine Elements - I | PC |
| Theory of Machines - I | PC |
| Computer Integrated Manufacturing | PC |
| Minor Elective - II | ME |
| Design Project - I | SEC |
| Soft Skills | AEC |
| Decision-Making: Blending Art & Science | AEC |
| Build personal resilience | AEC |
| Activity Points 5 | SEC |
| Course | Category |
|---|---|
| Heat and Mass Transfer | PC |
| Theory of Machines - II | PC |
| Design of Machine Elements - II | PC |
| Minor Elective - III | ME |
| Minor Elective - IV | ME |
| Industry Certification | SEC |
| Design Project - II | SEC |
| Soft Skills | AEC |
| Aptitude | AEC |
| Verbal Ability | AEC |
| Activity Points 6 | SEC |
| Course | Category |
|---|---|
| Computational Methods | PC |
| Minor Elective - V | ME |
| Minor Elective - VI | ME |
| Open Elective I | OE |
| Professional Ethics | PC |
| Capstone Project - I | CP |
| Industry Internship Program | SEC |
| Course | Category |
|---|---|
| Disaster Management | UC |
| Indian Knowledge System | UC |
| Environmental Studies | UC |
| Open Elective II | OE |
| Legal Awareness and IPR | UC |
| Capstone Project - II | CP |
Course Categories:
UC : University Core || PC : Program Core || PC-BS : Program Core - Basic Sciences || PC-ES : Program Core - Engineering Sciences || OE : Open Elective || OEL : Open Elective Languages || AEC : Ability Enhancement Courses || SEC : Skill Enhancement Courses || LBC : Learning Beyond Classroom
The Minor Pathways in the B.Tech Computer Science and Engineering curriculum are designed to provide students with focused specialization beyond their core discipline, enabling them to build domain depth in emerging and high-demand technology areas. Introduced as a structured academic pathway from the second year onwards, minors allow learners to align their academic journey with career aspirations, industry trends, and interdisciplinary interests .
A key highlight of this framework is the flexibility offered to students to choose any minor track based on their interests and career goals, empowering them to personalize their learning journey and explore interdisciplinary domains without constraints.
The Minors framework emphasizes:
a) Specialized skill development in cutting-edge domains
b) Hands-on learning through labs, projects, and industry-aligned tools
c) Integration of certifications and real-world applications
d) Enhanced employability through domain-focused expertise
By complementing the Program Core with targeted specialization, the Minor Pathways empower students to graduate with multi-dimensional competencies, making them adaptable, future-ready professionals capable of thriving in dynamic and technology-driven environments.
Minors List:
Alliance University offers a flexible and forward-looking Open Elective framework that enables students to broaden their academic horizons beyond their core and minor disciplines. Designed to promote interdisciplinary learning, global exposure, and holistic skill development, this framework empowers students to explore diverse domains aligned with their personal interests and career aspirations.
The Open Electives are structured into two distinct categories, providing students with the flexibility to choose courses across disciplines or develop language and cultural proficiency.
Interdisciplinary Open Electives (Across Schools):
Students have the opportunity to enroll in Open Elective courses offered by various Schools within Alliance University, including Business, Law, Liberal Arts, and Performing Arts.
These courses expose learners to diverse perspectives and enable the development of complementary competencies such as:
a) Managerial and entrepreneurial thinking
b) Legal and ethical awareness
c) Creative and critical expression
d) Effective communication and collaboration skills
This interdisciplinary exposure fosters well-rounded graduates capable of addressing complex, real-world challenges.
OE List:
PEO1:
Pursue higher education in Mechanical Engineering, business administration, or in any other disciplines of choice.
PEO2:
Successful in program related industry, allied industry, software industry, and able to start entrepreneurial ventures related to Mechanical Engineering.
PEO3:
Able to recognize the developing technology through life-long learning for solving problems related to Mechanical Engineering.
PSO1 :
Evaluate, design, develop, and maintain mechanical systems and processes by applying the concepts of design, manufacturing, engineering materials, and computer aided design other advanced manufacturing technologies.
PSO2:
Apply the principles of thermodynamics, fluid mechanics and heat transfer in the thermal design of various components of thermal energy systems and assess the performance of those systems.
PSO3:
Identify, define, analyse, formulate, and solve problems related to manufacturing and service systems for optimized conditions by applying tools of optimisation for effective decision making and support purposes.
PO1. Engineering knowledge:
Apply the knowledge of mathematics, science, engineering fundamentals, and an engineering specialization to the solution of complex engineering problems.
PO2. Problem analysis:
Identify, formulate, research literature, and analyze complex engineering problems reaching substantiated conclusions using first principles of mathematics, natural sciences, and engineering sciences.
PO3. Design/development of solutions:
Design solutions for complex engineering problems and design system components or processes that meet the specified needs with appropriate consideration for the public health and safety, and the cultural, societal, and environmental considerations.
PO4. Conduct investigations of complex problems:
Use research-based knowledge and research methods including design of experiments, analysis and interpretation of data, and synthesis of the information to provide valid conclusions.
PO5. Modern tool usage:
Create, select, and apply appropriate techniques, resources, and modern engineering and IT tools including prediction and modelling to complex engineering activities with an understanding of the limitations.
PO6. The engineer and society:
Apply reasoning informed by the contextual knowledge to assess societal, health, safety, legal and cultural issues and the consequent responsibilities relevant to the professional engineering practice.
PO7. Environment and sustainability:
Understand the impact of the professional engineering solutions in societal and environmental contexts, and demonstrate the knowledge of, and need for sustainable development.
PO8. Ethics:
Apply ethical principles and commit to professional ethics and responsibilities and norms of the engineering practice.
PO9. Individual and teamwork:
Function effectively as an individual, and as a member or leader in diverse teams, and in multidisciplinary settings.
PO10. Communication:
Communicate effectively on complex engineering activities with the engineering community and with the society at large, such as, being able to comprehend and write effective reports and design documentation, make effective presentations, and give and receive clear instructions.
PO11. Project management and finance:
Demonstrate knowledge understanding of the engineering and management principles and apply these to one’s own work, as a member and leader in a team, to manage projects and in multidisciplinary environments.
PO12. Life-long learning:
Recognize the need for and have the preparation and ability to engage in independent and life-long learning in the broadest context of technological change.
Activity Points
The Activity Points Program is designed to encourage student involvement in co-curricular, extracurricular, and community activities beyond academics. It helps students develop valuable life skills, explore their interests, and make the most of their time at the institute. Students are required to earn a minimum of 100 Activity Points per semester from Semester 1 to Semester 6 by participating in approved activities such as clubs, cultural events, sports, and community service. Maintaining a qualifying grade in Activity Points is mandatory for the successful completion of the academic program, with a total requirement of 600 Activity Points.
Mechanical Engineering core courses form a comprehensive curriculum that builds foundational knowledge in thermal sciences, materials, design, manufacturing, dynamics, and interdisciplinary applications. Thermodynamics lays the groundwork for energy conversion, laws of heat and work, and cycles in engines and refrigeration, while Fluid Mechanics and Machinery delve into fluid properties, flow analysis, pumps, turbines, and hydraulic systems; Heat and Mass Transfer extends this to conduction, convection, radiation, and mass diffusion in heat exchangers and cooling processes.
The Language Open Electives (OEL) are designed to develop global communication skills and cultural literacy, essential for success in international and multicultural environments. These courses are offered in two progressive levels, enabling students to build both foundational and intermediate proficiency. These courses enhance linguistic abilities, cultural awareness, and global employability, preparing students to engage effectively in diverse professional environments.
OEL List:
The Ability Enhancement Courses (AEC) are designed to equip students with essential professional, cognitive, and life skills that complement their technical education. This component focuses on developing competencies that are critical for academic success, career readiness, and personal growth in a dynamic and competitive global environment.
AECs encompass a wide range of skill-oriented modules such as communication and verbal ability, analytical and critical thinking, data interpretation, digital proficiency, industry-relevant tools, and emerging areas like prompt engineering and Industry 4.0. These courses are delivered through interactive, application-oriented learning approaches, ensuring practical skill development.
The AEC framework emphasizes:
a) Effective communication and interpersonal skills
b) Analytical reasoning and problem-solving abilities
c) Digital literacy and tool-based competencies
d) Career readiness and professional development
By integrating these capabilities into the curriculum, AECs ensure that students graduate as well-rounded professionals with strong cognitive abilities, adaptability, and the confidence to excel in diverse professional environments.
Skill Enhancement Courses (SEC) are a critical component of the undergraduate curriculum, designed to bridge the gap between theoretical academic knowledge and the practical competencies required in the modern workforce. These courses focus on ""learning by doing"" and providing students with measurable, transferable skills.
Core Objectives of SEC:
The primary goal of SEC is to improve the employability of graduates by providing them with specialized training that may fall outside their main disciplinary focus. This ensures that students are not just subject-matter experts but are also digitally literate, professionally capable, and industry-ready.
Key Domains of SEC:
Undergraduate programs typically offer a diverse menu of SEC options, categorized into several high-impact areas:
The Capstone Project in the program is a two‑semester experiential learning initiative designed to transform engineering knowledge into real-world innovation. Through a structured and rigorous process, students identify problems, develop feasible proposals, implement solutions, and demonstrate their outcomes through prototypes, research outputs, or publications.
The process begins with orientation, team formation, and idea generation. In Phase I (Capstone Project I), students conduct literature reviews, define problem statements, assess feasibility, and prepare detailed project proposals. This ensures clarity of objectives and readiness for execution.
In Phase II (Capstone Project II), students implement their design or research model, perform systematic testing, validate performance, and refine solutions through iterative reviews. The project concludes with a final demonstration and viva voce evaluated by academic and external experts.
The Capstone framework integrates Program Outcomes (POs) and Program Specific Outcomes (PSOs), fostering engineering design skills, problem-solving, research aptitude, teamwork, ethical awareness, and societal impact. Students regularly publish their work in reputed international conferences (IEEE, Springer, Elsevier) and Scopus-indexed journals; several teams have also filed patents.
Overall, the Capstone Project delivers a transformative journey that equips students with technical competence, innovation mindset, and professional readiness for industry and higher studies.
The Course of Independent Study (CIS) is a distinctive 3-credit academic pathway that offers students a valuable opportunity to engage in research-oriented learning through a faculty-mentored project in place of one course within their curriculum. Designed to nurture intellectual curiosity, innovation, and critical thinking, the course enables students to immerse themselves in hands-on research through laboratories, field-based work, or Centres of Excellence. Under close faculty guidance, students identify research problems, pursue structured inquiry, and develop meaningful academic outcomes. Credits are earned through consistent progress, active participation in review milestones, successful completion of the project, and the preparation and submission of a research paper to a Scopus-indexed journal, conference, or other approved scholarly platform—positioning students for early exposure to high-quality research and scholarly contribution.
The Industry Internship Program is an integral component of the B.Tech CSE curriculum, designed to provide students with hands-on industry exposure and real-world experience in professional environments. Embedded within the academic framework, the internship enables students to apply their theoretical knowledge to practical, industry-relevant problems, thereby bridging the gap between classroom learning and workplace expectations .
Typically undertaken in the advanced stages of the program, the internship offers opportunities to work with leading organizations, startups, and research institutions across domains such as software development, data analytics, cybersecurity, cloud computing, and emerging technologies. Students engage in live projects, collaborative team environments, and problem-solving tasks, gaining insights into industry practices, tools, and workflows.
The program emphasizes:
a) Application of technical knowledge in real-world scenarios
b) Development of professional, communication, and teamwork skills
c) Exposure to industry standards, tools, and best practices
d) Enhanced employability through experiential learning
Guided by academic and industry mentors, students are evaluated based on their performance, project outcomes, and professional conduct, ensuring a structured and meaningful learning experience. The Industry Internship Programme plays a crucial role in preparing students to transition confidently into professional careers, entrepreneurship, and industry-driven innovation.
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| Category | Eligibility Criteria |
|---|---|
| General | B. Tech. (Regular) – 10+2 with minimum 50% marks in Physics & Mathematics + one of Chemistry / Biotechnology / Biology / Technical Vocational Subject. Valid score in JEE (Main) / JEE (Advanced) / Karnataka CET / COMED-K / AUEET / or other recognized State-Level engineering examinations. B. Tech. (Lateral) – Diploma (≥50%) in relevant branch or B.Sc. (≥50%) with Mathematics in 10+2. |
| Reserved | 5% relaxation for SC / ST candidates |
| Entry Level | Program Duration |
|---|---|
| Regular Entry | Four Years / Eight Semesters |
| Lateral Entry | Three Years / Six Semesters |
| Particulars | Indian Nationals | Foreign Nationals |
|---|---|---|
| Registration Fee As per admission cycle | ₹25,000 | US$500 |
| 1st Installment As per provisional admission offer | ₹1,75,000 | US$2,250 |
| 2nd Installment | ₹2,00,000 | US$2,750 |
| 3rd Installment | ₹2,00,000 | US$2,750 |
| 4th Installment | ₹2,00,000 | US$2,750 |
| Total Program Fee Includes registration + all installments |
₹8,00,000 | US$11,000 |
| Category | Eligibility | Scholarship |
|---|---|---|
| Academic Excellence | Students with Class X & XII marks ≥ 95% | 50% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| AUSAT | AUSAT ≥ 90% + XII ≥ 80% | 25% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| AUSAT | AUSAT ≥ 80% + XII ≥ 75% | 15% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| AUSAT | AUSAT ≥ 70% + XII ≥ 70% | 10% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| AUSAT | AUSAT ≥ 90% + XII ≥ 60% | ₹50,000 Freeship |
| AUSAT | AUSAT 80–89.99% | ₹25,000 Freeship |
| CUET | CUET ≥ 90% | 30% Tuition Fee Scholarship |
| CUET | CUET 80–89.9% | 20% Tuition Fee Scholarship |
| CUET | CUET 70–79.9% | 15% Tuition Fee Scholarship |
| Program-Specific Merit | JEE (Main) > 95 percentile + Class X & XII ≥ 70% | 50% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| Program-Specific Merit | JEE (Main) 90–95 percentile + Class X & XII ≥ 70% | 25% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| Program-Specific Merit | SAT 1401–1600 + Class X & XII ≥ 70% | 50% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| Program-Specific Merit | SAT 1201–1400 + Class X & XII ≥ 70% | 20% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| Program-Specific Merit | SAT 1001–1200 + Class X & XII ≥ 70% | 10% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| Category-Based Scholarship | SC / ST students with ≥ 70% marks | 20% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| Category-Based Scholarship | Differently-Abled students with ≥ 50% marks | 50% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| Category-Based Scholarship | Defence / Paramilitary quota with ≥ 70% marks | 15% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| Category-Based Scholarship | International-level sportspersons with ≥ 50% marks | 100% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| Category-Based Scholarship | National-level sportspersons with ≥ 50% marks | 50% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| Category-Based Scholarship | Domicile students with ≥ 70% marks | 5% Tuition Fee Waiver |
| Policy | Conditions | All scholarships are subject to approval by the Scholarship Committee; freeships are limited and awarded on a first-come-first-served basis; eligibility must be fully documented with marksheets, certificates, and transcripts. |
Learn more
| Steps | Description |
|---|---|
| Step 1 | Submit Online Application |
| Step 2 | Pay Application Fee — ₹1000 (US$50 for foreign nationals) |
| Step 3 | Appear for AUEET – Alliance Undergraduate Engineering Entrance Test |
| Step 4 | Personal Interview assessment |
| Step 5 | Selection based on overall profile & performance |
Comfort, safety, and community form the foundation of campus living. Our residential halls are thoughtfully designed to create a sense of belonging—offering a welcoming environment where students can study, unwind, and build lifelong friendships.
Separate hostels
for boys and girls
Student-friendly
common areas
Spacious rooms
(single, double, or triple occupancy)
Dedicated wardens
and support teams
We strengthen practical learning through industry collaborations by integrating real-world tools, platforms, and professional exposure into the academic experience.
The program develops engineering leaders in design, manufacturing, robotics, thermal systems, and multidisciplinary engineering applications.
Four years / Eight semesters.
12th Standard with minimum 50% marks in Physics and Mathematics plus one additional science or technical subject, followed by entrance test and interview.
Mechanical Engineer, Robotics Engineer, Automotive Engineer, Manufacturing Engineer, Design Engineer, Mechatronics Specialist, Thermal Systems Engineer, Maintenance Engineer.
Yes. Multiple merit-based and category-based scholarships are available.
Through applied learning, simulation labs, industrial visits, projects, internships, and mentorship.
It is one of the broadest engineering streams, enabling careers across multiple industries including robotics, manufacturing, automotive, aerospace, materials, and energy systems.
The Social Internship is a cornerstone of the undergraduate experience, designed to cultivate a deep sense of civic responsibility and empathetic leadership. By moving beyond the classroom, students engage directly with grassroots realities, bridging the gap between academic theory and the practical challenges faced by marginalized communities.
Core Objectives:
The program aims to transform students from passive learners into active contributors to society. Key objectives include:
Empathy & Value Creation: Developing a firsthand understanding of social disparities and building personal value systems rooted in service and respect.
Grassroots Exposure: Gaining insight into the complexities of rural and urban social issues, including inequality, environmental sustainability, and human rights.
Professional Skill Integration: Applying communication, problem-solving, and organizational skills in a non-corporate, mission-driven environment.