Video summary

TELANGANA PGECET MARKS WISE RANKS IN 2026#jntuhyderabad

Main summary

Key takeaways

Educational

Main ideas / lessons conveyed

  • The speaker discusses expectations for Telangana PGECET / PG Set (2026) admissions for M.Tech and M.Pharmacy, especially how marks relate to ranks across different branches.
  • Competition trend (key claim):
    • The number of PGSET takers is increasing every year, so competition may rise again in 2026.
    • However, for many branches, the speaker suggests competition is “lighter compared to the past”, meaning lower ranks may be achievable with moderate marks.
  • Why demand and competition are changing (as explained):
    • During 2020–2023, M.Tech/M.Pharmacy admissions were said to be lower, attributed to lockdown-era conditions and B.Tech graduates shifting toward software jobs.
    • Since around 2022, interest in software jobs is said to have decreased slightly, leading more students to pursue higher education, increasing PGSET takers.
    • The speaker also claims marriage choices are less prioritised, with more interest in government jobs or higher studies (though the transcription is inconsistent and unclear in places).

Method / instruction-style content (marks-to-rank guidance)

The speaker provides branch-wise approximate rank ranges using mark bands, repeatedly contrasting:

  • Past trends
  • Last year mentioned as 2025
  • Implied outlook for 2026 (generally: some branches remain competitive; others remain lighter)

Note: The transcription appears inconsistent in a few places, so some rank values/bands may be partially unclear.


Branches covered

  • The video says it will cover only core branches (not all specializations are available in all colleges).

1) Civil Engineering (M.Tech)

General idea:

  • Lower marks generally mean higher ranks (i.e., competition becomes worse for seats, so rank numbers increase).

Past-style example bands (as stated):

  • <35: “no rank” isn’t clearly stated, but later examples imply cutoff-based eligibility
  • 35–39: rank in 2000s
  • 40: rank about 40 (text unclear)
  • 41–44: rank around 1400 (banding inconsistent in transcription)
  • 46–49: rank around 900
  • ≥50: rank around 400

Last-year claim (Civil, 2025):

  • 30–35: ~1900
  • 36–40: ~1500
  • 41–44: ~900
  • 46–49: ~400
  • ≥51: ~200

2026 outlook:

  • Competition should continue similarly and may decrease further.

2) Computer Science & Information Technology (CSE / IT group)

Past-style example bands (speaker):

  • 30–34: ~3500
  • 36–39: ~2500
  • 41–44: ~1500
  • 46–49: ~800
  • ≥51: ~400

Last-year claim (2025):

  • 30–35: ~6500
  • 36–39: ~4500
  • 41–44: ~2800
  • 46–49: ~800
  • ≥51: ~400
  • Mentions 49 people and 51+ with rank around 629 (unclear transcription, but used to argue rising competition)

Competition conclusion:

  • Speaker says competition increased (ranks worsen for similar marks vs earlier years).

2026 outlook:

  • Implied to remain relatively competitive compared to some other branches.

3) Electrical Engineering (EC / EEE mentioned as “electrical engineering”)

Past-style bands (speaker):

  • 30–34: ~1400
  • 35–39: ~800
  • 40–44: ~350
  • 41–44: ~160 (transcript overlap/confusion)
  • ≥50: ~70th rank (approx stated)

Last-year claim (2025):

  • 30–34: ~1500
  • 36–39: ~1000
  • 41–44: ~600
  • 46–49: ~350
  • After that: ~200 (suggests slightly lighter competition)

Conclusion:

  • Competition increased, but not dramatically.

4) Electronics & Communication Engineering (EC)

Past-style bands:

  • >30: ~1700
  • >35: ~900
  • >40: ~300
  • >44: ~49
  • >50: ~38 (and intermediate values cited)

Last-year claim (2025):

  • >30: ~2000
  • 35–39: ~1000 to 10100 (unclear transcription)
  • up to 44: ~400
  • 49: ~130
  • Beyond: ~48

Conclusion:

  • Slight increase in competition, but “not that much.”

5) Mechanical Engineering (Mech)

Past-style example bands:

  • ~30: ~600
  • ~35: ~300
  • ~40+: ~200
  • ~45+: ~90
  • ~53+: rank around ?? (transcript cuts/changes)

Last-year claim (2025):

  • Ranks were described with lower numbers than before, used to argue competition became lighter.
  • Final conclusion from speaker: competition has become light
  • Reason given (inferred): fewer people opt for M.Tech in mechanical, so competition is lighter.

6) Mining Engineering

Past-style:

  • Speaker mentions relatively low ranks for various scores (e.g., 76, 70, 60, 50—values referenced without full context).

Last-year / current claims:

  • >30: ~90
  • >35: ~80
  • >40: ~75
  • >50: ~48th rank

Conclusion:

  • Mining rank cutoffs improved vs past (speaker implies increasing demand, but competition remains manageable overall).

7) Pharmacy-related (B.Pharmacy → M.Pharmacy)

Major theme:

  • Pharmacy has become much more competitive.

Past-style bands:

  • ~30: ~7000
  • ~35: ~6000
  • ~40: ~4000
  • ~45: ~2500
  • ≥50: ~1200

Last-year claim (2025):

  • >30: rank crossed 7000
  • >35: rank crossed 6000
  • >40: rank crossed 4500
  • >45: rank crossed 3000
  • ≥50: rank crossed ~1500

Final takeaway on pharmacy competition:

  • Speaker says “full competition in pharmacy” and also “full competition in CSCI” (as written in transcript).
  • Other branches are described as comparatively lighter.

Seat expectation guidance (overall)

  • Overall suggestion:
    • If you get a rank below 100, you may get a university seat, because competition has reduced a lot.
  • Nuance mentioned:
    • Category-wise cutoffs and seat-allocation calculations may differ from the overall comparison (the transcript notes a “different calculation” for category-wise consideration).

Speakers / sources featured

  • Unidentified speaker/host (main narrator; no name provided in subtitles)
  • YouTube channel (referenced indirectly; no specific channel name provided)
  • Telugu Engineering Education Telegram channel (called out as a place to join)

Original video