Electrical Engineering cutoff, Dr. V.K. Patil College of Engineering & Technology

Electrical Engineering at Dr. V.K. Patil College of Engineering & Technology closed at merit 2,00,592 (34.73 percentile) in CAP 2026 Round I on open seats. Electrical Engineering got easier to get on open seats: the Round I closing merit number rose from 1,71,821 in 2025 to 2,00,592 in 2026 (a lower number is harder to get).

CAP 2026, Round I closing
2,00,592 (34.73 percentile)
CAP 2026, last round closing
2,00,592 (34.73 percentile)
Seat type
General open, other than home university
CAP seats
60
Fee
₹78,500 a year (FRA-approved, 2026-27)
Years of data
2023, 2024, 2025, 2026
Choice code
0264129310
CAP 2026 Round I closing by seat type
Seat typeClosing merit numberPercentile
General open, other than home university2,00,59234.73
General OBC, other than home university2,12,67225.30
General SEBC, other than home university2,27,2856.34
General NT-C, other than home university2,26,6177.84
Ladies open, other than home university2,23,15113.52
Tuition fee waiver (TFWS)1,18,34570.34
Open seats year by year
CAP yearRound ILast round
20241,72,1421,72,142
20251,71,8211,51,587
20262,00,5922,00,592

Questions

What was the Electrical Engineering cutoff at Dr. V.K. Patil College of Engineering & Technology in CAP 2026?

It closed at merit 2,00,592 (34.73 percentile) in CAP 2026 Round I on open seats.

What were the category cutoffs (OBC, SC, ST, EWS, TFWS)?

Round I closing merit numbers in CAP 2026: General OBC, other than home university 2,12,672; General SEBC, other than home university 2,27,285; General NT-C, other than home university 2,26,617; Ladies open, other than home university 2,23,151; Tuition fee waiver (TFWS) 1,18,345.

How many CAP seats does Electrical Engineering at Dr. V.K. Patil College of Engineering & Technology have?

60 seats in the CAP 2026 seat matrix, across all seat types.

Other branches at Dr. V.K. Patil College of Engineering & Technology

Closing merit numbers from the official State CET Cell CAP lists. Past cutoffs describe what happened, not what will happen.