Latest news with #VishwakarmaInstituteofTechnology
NDTV
9 hours ago
- Science
- NDTV
MHT CET 2025: Check VIT Pune's Cut-offs For Last 3 Years
VIT Pune MHT CET 2025: The Maharashtra State Common Entrance Test Cell will soon release the VIT Pune MHT CET 2025 cutoff on its official website - Candidates seeking admission to the BTech programmes at Vishwakarma Institute of Technology (VIT), Pune must meet the required cutoff marks to be considered for admission. The cutoffs will be released after each round of the Centralised Admission Process (CAP) during MHT CET 2025 counselling. Students are advised to refer to the previous years' cutoff data to understand the expected closing ranks for different branches and categories. VIT Pune MHT CET 2025: Factors Influencing Cutoff Marks The VIT Pune MHT CET 2025 cutoff will depend on various factors, including: • Number of candidates appearing for the exam • Difficulty level of the question paper • Total number of seats available per branch • Candidate's category/reservation status • Previous year's cutoff trends VIT Pune MHT CET 2025: MHT CET 2025 Exam Pattern The MHT CET 2025 was conducted in MCQ format for both PCM (Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics) and PCB (Physics, Chemistry, Biology) groups. Each paper had a total of 100 marks, and there was no negative marking. The exam tested candidates' understanding of core subjects relevant to engineering and allied courses. VIT Pune MHT CET 2025: What Happens Next? Now that the MHT CET 2025 results are out, the counselling process will begin shortly. The CAP rounds will allow candidates to: • Choose and confirm college and course preferences • Participate in seat allotment based on merit • Pay seat acceptance fees and upload documents Candidates are advised to regularly check the official portal for real-time updates regarding the counselling schedule, CAP rounds, seat allotment results, and admission procedures.
Time of India
04-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Marathi short film ‘Changing Room' to feature at iconic theatre in LA fest
Pune: Marathi short film by Ruchir Kulkarni 'Changing Room' has been officially selected for the 28th edition of independent festival Dances With Films: LA (DWF:LA) and will be featured at Hollywood's iconic TCL Chinese Theatre, which hosted the Oscars in the 1940s The festival runs from June 19 to 29 and aims to bring forth fresh and original storytelling from across the world. Each year, it draws thousands of global submissions, making selection of 'Changing Room' a major milestone for Marathi-language cinema and young Indian filmmakers abroad. Kulkarni was born and raised in Pune. He completed his engineering degree from Vishwakarma Institute of Technology in 2020. "My course was slightly delayed due to the pandemic. I belong to what is often referred to as the Covid batch — those of us who graduated in a world on pause. However, even before I got my degree, I knew I wanted to change course and commit myself to filmmaking. It was a decision I discussed at length with my parents. I was fortunate that they understood and wholeheartedly supported me," he said. The movie buff took courses in video editing and film orientation from FTII before moving to the US two years ago to pursue an MFA in filmmaking from New York Film Academy in Los Angeles. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với mức chênh lệch giá thấp nhất IC Markets Đăng ký Undo 'Changing Room' is a personal narrative, he said. "It is the most personal story I've ever told. It explores themes of body image and self-worth through the eyes of a 12-year-old boy. I felt a certain vulnerability for the first time in my journey, as though I were revealing a piece of myself to the world. I knew this story had to be told with emotional honesty and cultural authenticity. So I flew back from Los Angeles to Pune to shoot the film in the environment where I was born and raised," said Kulkarni. The film features students of Jnana Prabodhini Prashala playing short, but meaningful roles. "Their enthusiastic participation, together with the support of their teachers and parents, made a real difference to the production. We shot inside an actual, cramped changing room, with crew members squeezed alongside our actors in a space barely large enough to move in. Somehow, we pulled through. Experts from the fraternity have said that making a film is nothing short of a miracle, and I understand the truth in that now," said Kulkarni. He said living in Los Angeles broadened his understanding of cinema. "Here, films are celebrated for their artistry, regardless of language, origin or scale. I've sat in theatres alongside audiences of all backgrounds, watching deeply rooted Indian films like 'Cactus Pears', a Sundance-winning Marathi film and 'All We Imagine As Light' — the Cannes Grand Prix winner. In those rooms, stories in Marathi and Malayalam resonated with people from across the world. It reaffirmed what I've always believed, that cinema is a universal language," said Kulkarni.
