Collegese

Welcome to Collegese! Sign in →

Collegese

    Search colleges and courses

    Search and navigate to colleges and courses

    Start your journey

    Ready to find your dream college?

    Join thousands of students making smarter education decisions.

    Watch How It WorksGet Started

    Discover

    Browse & filter colleges

    Compare

    Side-by-side analysis

    Explore

    Detailed course info

    Collegese

    India's education marketplace helping students discover the right colleges, compare courses, and build careers they deserve.

    © 2026 Collegese. All rights reserved. A product of Nxthub Consulting Pvt. Ltd.

    Apply

    Scholarships & exams

    support@collegese.com
    +91 88943 57155
    Pune, Maharashtra, India

    Duration

    4 Years

    Mechanical Engineering

    Government Polytechnic Bans
    Duration
    4 Years
    Mechanical Engineering UG OFFLINE

    Duration

    4 Years

    Mechanical Engineering

    Government Polytechnic Bans
    Duration
    Apply

    Fees

    ₹1,50,000

    Placement

    93.0%

    Avg Package

    ₹5,20,000

    Highest Package

    ₹8,50,000

    OverviewAdmissionsCurriculumFeesPlacements
    4 Years
    Mechanical Engineering
    UG
    OFFLINE

    Fees

    ₹1,50,000

    Placement

    93.0%

    Avg Package

    ₹5,20,000

    Highest Package

    ₹8,50,000

    Seats

    250

    Students

    250

    ApplyCollege

    Seats

    250

    Students

    250

    Curriculum

    Course Structure Overview

    The Mechanical Engineering program at Government Polytechnic Bans is meticulously structured over 8 semesters to ensure a balanced progression from foundational sciences to specialized engineering disciplines. Each semester combines core subjects, departmental electives, science electives, and laboratory courses that collectively build a robust technical foundation.

    SEMESTERCOURSE CODECOURSE TITLECREDIT STRUCTURE (L-T-P-C)PREREQUISITES
    1MTH101Mathematics I3-1-0-4-
    1PHY101Physics I3-1-0-4-
    1CHM101Chemistry I3-1-0-4-
    1ENG101Engineering Graphics2-1-0-3-
    1CSE101Introduction to Programming2-1-0-3-
    1MEC101Basic Mechanics3-1-0-4MTH101, PHY101
    2MTH201Mathematics II3-1-0-4MTH101
    2PHY201Physics II3-1-0-4PHY101
    2CHM201Chemistry II3-1-0-4CHM101
    2MEC201Thermodynamics I3-1-0-4MEC101, MTH201
    2MEC202Fluid Mechanics3-1-0-4MEC101
    2MEC203Mechanics of Materials3-1-0-4MEC101, MTH201
    3MEC301Machine Design I3-1-0-4MEC201, MEC202, MEC203
    3MEC302Heat Transfer3-1-0-4MEC201
    3MEC303Manufacturing Processes3-1-0-4MEC101
    3MEC304Control Systems3-1-0-4MTH201
    4MEC401Machine Design II3-1-0-4MEC301, MEC302
    4MEC402Refrigeration and Air Conditioning3-1-0-4MEC201
    4MEC403Production Planning & Control3-1-0-4MEC303
    5MEC501Advanced Manufacturing3-1-0-4MEC303
    5MEC502Energy Systems3-1-0-4MEC201, MEC302
    5MEC503Computer Aided Design & Drafting2-1-0-3CSE101
    5MEC504Robotics and Automation3-1-0-4MEC401, MEC403
    6MEC601Renewable Energy Systems3-1-0-4MEC502
    6MEC602Computational Fluid Dynamics3-1-0-4MEC202, MTH201
    6MEC603Materials Science & Engineering3-1-0-4CHM201
    7MEC701Capstone Project I2-0-0-2MEC501, MEC502
    7MEC702Research Methodology2-0-0-2-
    8MEC801Capstone Project II4-0-0-4MEC701, MEC702

    Advanced Departmental Electives

    The advanced departmental electives offered at Government Polytechnic Bans are designed to cater to the evolving needs of the industry and the diverse interests of students. These courses are taught by faculty members with extensive research and industrial experience.

    Renewable Energy Systems (MEC501)

    This course explores various renewable energy technologies including solar, wind, hydroelectric, geothermal, and biomass systems. Students learn about the design principles, operational characteristics, and environmental impacts of each technology. The curriculum includes laboratory sessions on solar panel testing, wind turbine modeling, and energy storage systems.

    Robotics and Automation (MEC504)

    Students in this course gain hands-on experience with robotic arms, sensors, actuators, and control algorithms. Through simulations and physical prototyping, they learn to program robots for industrial applications such as assembly lines, inspection systems, and autonomous vehicles.

    Computational Fluid Dynamics (MEC602)

    This course teaches numerical methods for solving fluid flow problems using software tools like ANSYS Fluent and OpenFOAM. Students learn to model turbulent flows, heat transfer, and multiphase flows, applying these techniques to real-world engineering challenges.

    Advanced Manufacturing (MEC501)

    The course covers modern manufacturing techniques including 3D printing, laser cutting, CNC machining, and precision forming. Students work with industrial-grade equipment and learn about quality control, process optimization, and automation in manufacturing environments.

    Materials Science & Engineering (MEC603)

    This elective delves into the structure-property relationships of materials used in engineering applications. Topics include metals, ceramics, polymers, composites, and nanomaterials. Students engage in laboratory experiments to characterize material properties and conduct failure analysis.

    Energy Systems (MEC502)

    This course focuses on the design and optimization of energy conversion systems such as power plants, heat exchangers, and refrigeration units. Students study thermodynamic cycles, energy storage systems, and sustainable energy solutions for industrial and residential applications.

    Computer Aided Design & Drafting (MEC503)

    This course introduces students to CAD software tools like AutoCAD, SolidWorks, and CATIA. Students learn to create detailed 3D models, perform simulations, and generate engineering drawings for manufacturing purposes.

    Product Design & Development (MEC701)

    Students explore the entire product development lifecycle from concept generation to market launch. The course emphasizes user-centered design, prototyping, testing, and feedback integration in creating innovative products.

    Project-Based Learning Approach

    Our department strongly believes in project-based learning as a core component of engineering education. Students are required to complete two major projects during their undergraduate studies: a mini-project in the third year and a final-year thesis/capstone project in the eighth semester.

    The mini-project is an individual or group endeavor that allows students to apply fundamental principles learned in earlier semesters to solve real-world problems. Projects can range from designing a simple machine to analyzing heat transfer in a system. Students receive mentorship from faculty members and are evaluated based on technical depth, creativity, and presentation quality.

    The final-year thesis is a more extensive research-oriented project that contributes to the field of mechanical engineering. Students work closely with faculty mentors to identify a relevant topic, conduct literature reviews, design experiments, analyze data, and present findings in a formal report and oral defense.

    Project selection involves a collaborative process between students and faculty members, taking into account student interests, available resources, and alignment with current industry trends. Regular progress meetings and milestone evaluations ensure timely completion and quality outcomes.