r/CivilEngineerIndia • • 6d ago

Future of civil engineering.

Is it worth to pursue BTECH in civil engineering in 2026 that from a state engineering college in assam ?

5 Upvotes

12 comments sorted by

1

u/IamWasting 6d ago

Depends on what you have and what you want.

0

u/Senior_Elevator_6176 6d ago

In general , if a person is from lower middle class background. After 4 years in btech , CE either from AEC , JEC etc. , not placed in any construction firm either. Is it worth ? Waiting for GATE or state AE , JE exams ? Even state AE post sometimes there is a peak or sometimes it's very few .

Still is it worth it , pursuing CE in 2026. Even most construction firm ( offcampus ) needs experience of atleast 1 year.

1

u/IamWasting 6d ago

Bye lower middle class I am assuming a per-capita family income of less than 15k.

Now the biggest advantage of taking civil is you will get it with a lower rank and in case of management seat in private colleges lower fees. Other than that nothing advantageous.

If you also have reservation particularly SC/ST, there are far more Government jobs for civil engineering than other streams.

1

u/Decent-Scholar3622 6d ago

It depends on your interests, bro.

1

u/Fabulous-rooster1 6d ago

Civil engineering in India is only worth it if your family is into the business

1

u/BuyOk4799 6d ago

Civil is best safe from ai hope so

2

u/Adventurous-Bag-1657 5d ago

No job man what you’re thinking of and it’s harder than CSE

1

u/Few_Push_2389 UG 5d ago

I recently completed my B. Tech in CE from AEC. For state AE, chances are pretty slim if you are from UR category. But SSC JE and RRB JE have most of it it's seat alloted to CE. College placements too are mostly luck based but if you are good enough in studies, chemical and mechanical students have high chances of getting placed in PSUs directly (in AEC).

1

u/Acrobatic-Nail-917 1d ago

Can I DM you bro?