Sawkar Women's Institute of Technology cutoff 2026
Sawkar Women's Institute of Technology, Pune, took part in MHT-CET CAP 2026 with 4 branches and 270 CAP seats. The hardest to get was Artificial Intelligence and Data Science, which closed at merit 2,13,335 (24.96 percentile) in CAP 2026 Round I on open seats, 1,83,142 in the last round.
- Type
- Unaided
- District
- Pune
- Home university
- Shivaji University
- Branches in CAP 2026
- 4
- CAP seats
- 270
| Branch | Round I | Last round | Year before, last round | Seats | Seat type |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Artificial Intelligence and Data Science | 2,13,335 (24.96 percentile) | 1,83,142 | – | 60 | Ladies open, other than home university |
| Computer Science and Engineering | 2,15,716 (22.53 percentile) | 2,22,332 | – | 120 | Ladies open, other than home university |
| Mechanical Engineering | – | 2,23,213 | – | 30 | Ladies open, home university |
| Electronics and Telecommunication Engg | 2,26,079 (9.02 percentile) | 1,66,221 | – | 60 | Ladies open, other than home university |
Questions
What is the cutoff of Sawkar Women's Institute of Technology in CAP 2026?
On open seats in Round I: Artificial Intelligence and Data Science 2,13,335 (24.96 percentile); Computer Science and Engineering 2,15,716 (22.53 percentile); Mechanical Engineering 2,23,213. Each branch and seat type has its own closing merit number; the table above lists them all.
Compare in Pune
- Computer & IT engineering colleges in Pune
- Electronics & Telecom engineering colleges in Pune
- Mechanical engineering colleges in Pune
Colleges with similar cutoffs nearby
- Kai. Nirmalatai Pingle Institute of Engineering & Management studies
- Shri.Someshwar Shikshan Prasarak Mandal, Sharadchandra Pawar College of Engineering & Technology, Someshwar Nagar
- SJVPM College of Engineering
- Navsahyadri Education Society's Group of Institutions
- Babasaheb Phadtare Engineering & Technology Kalamb-Walchandnagar Tal Indapur Dist Pune
Closing merit numbers from the official State CET Cell CAP lists. Past cutoffs describe what happened, not what will happen.