New Horizon Institute of Technology & Management, Thane cutoff 2026

New Horizon Institute of Technology & Management, Thane took part in MHT-CET CAP 2026 with 7 branches and 540 CAP seats. The hardest to get was Mechanical Engineering, which closed at merit 77,143 (81.42 percentile) in CAP 2026 Round I on open seats.

Type
Unaided
District
Thane
Home university
Mumbai University
Branches in CAP 2026
7
CAP seats
540
Fee
₹84,000 a year (FRA-approved, 2026-27)
CAP 2026 closing merit numbers, open seats
BranchRound ILast roundYear before, last roundSeatsSeat type
Mechanical Engineering77,143 (81.42 percentile)77,1431,19,849 (2025)30General open, other than home university
Computer Engineering83,539 (79.76 percentile)87,93577,562 (2025)180General open, other than home university
Artificial Intelligence and Data Science87,003 (78.89 percentile)51,38081,231 (2025)120General open, other than home university
Information Technology87,722 (78.82 percentile)1,04,6311,03,504 (2025)60General open, other than home university
Mechatronics Engineering99,432 (75.44 percentile)99,4321,02,530 (2025)30General open, other than home university
Computer Science and Design1,14,173 (71.41 percentile)1,16,48989,971 (2025)60General open, other than home university
Civil Engineering1,27,486 (67.29 percentile)1,22,4831,69,982 (2025)60General open, other than home university

Questions

What is the cutoff of New Horizon Institute of Technology & Management, Thane in CAP 2026?

On open seats in Round I: Mechanical Engineering 77,143 (81.42 percentile); Computer Engineering 83,539 (79.76 percentile); Artificial Intelligence and Data Science 87,003 (78.89 percentile). Each branch and seat type has its own closing merit number; the table above lists them all.

What is the fee at New Horizon Institute of Technology & Management, Thane?

₹84,000 a year (FRA-approved, 2026-27), from the Fee Regulating Authority's approved fees.

Compare in Thane

Colleges with similar cutoffs nearby

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