MSBTE New Update For I Scheme Backlog Students
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| MSBTE New Update For I Scheme Backlog Students |
Hey there all MSBTE students still working on your I Scheme courses! Are you feeling mixed up about the recent changes and thinking about how they might affect how you finish your degree? No worries - we've got you. This blog goes into the latest MSBTE update specifically for students still wrapping things up in the I Scheme, breaking it all down simply so you know exactly what's going on.
I Scheme Backlog Students Update
Update Explained
- The Maharashtra State Board of Technical Education (MSBTE) is implementing a revised curriculum ('K' Scheme) for engineering and technology diploma programs in a phased manner, starting from the academic year 2023-24.
- Students who were enrolled in the first year of diploma programs in the academic year 2023-24 are already following the 'K' Scheme curriculum.
- Students who will be directly admitted to the second year of diploma programs in the academic year 2024-25 will also follow the 'K' Scheme curriculum for the second year.
- Students who have failed subjects in the first or second semesters of the 'I' Scheme can appear for exams according to the 'I' Scheme rules (Rule No. RG-18 of the Board's examination regulations).
- After four examinations following the change of scheme, these students will have to appear for exams according to the new scheme (based on the concept of equivalence subjects).
- Therefore, question papers for the first semester of the 'I' Scheme will be issued for the next four examinations (Winter-23, Summer-24, Winter-24, Summer-25). However, question papers for the first semester of the 'I' Scheme will not be issued after that.
- From Winter-25 onwards, question papers for the 'I' Scheme will be phased out, and students who have failed the 'I' Scheme will have to take exams for the equivalent subjects of the 'K' Scheme.
Conclusion
The updated MSBTE program introduces beneficial modifications, but sorting out how it affects students still finishing courses from the previous schedule demands smart thinking. Even though students have a short extra time to take tests following the old rules, a well-planned changeover guarantees upcoming exams will match the fresh program based on similar subjects.