HomeNewsNED University Opens Admissions 2026-27 with 140 New Seats, Revised Fees, and Updated Test Schedule

NED University Opens Admissions 2026-27 with 140 New Seats, Revised Fees, and Updated Test Schedule

27 March 2026 at 08:50 pmBy Staff ReporterSource: Education News Desk84 views
NED University Opens Admissions 2026-27 with 140 New Seats, Revised Fees, and Updated Test Schedule

NED University Admissions 2026-27 Announced: Seats Increased, Entry Test Schedule & Fee Hike Revealed

NED University of Engineering and Technology has officially announced its admissions schedule for the academic session 2026–27, introducing additional seats, revised fees, and a structured entry test plan.

According to official details, the university has increased its admission capacity by 140 seats, raising the total number from 3,016 to 3,156 seats for the upcoming session.



Seats Increased & Merit Policy

The university has expanded its intake to accommodate more students:

  • Total seats increased to 3,156

  • 140 new seats added

  • Some self-finance seats shifted to merit-based admissions

Candidates must secure at least 50% marks in the entry test, while final merit will be calculated based on:

  • 60% Entry Test Score

  • 40% Intermediate (Part-I) Marks


Fee Structure Revised

The university’s finance committee has proposed a fee increase of around 10%:

  • Semester fee may rise from Rs. 51,930 to Rs. 57,000

  • Admission fee expected to increase from Rs. 25,000 to Rs. 28,000

  • Students may need to pay approximately Rs. 123,000 at the start of the first semester


Programs & Opportunities

NED University of Engineering and Technology offers a wide range of undergraduate, postgraduate, and PhD programs in engineering, science, and technology disciplines, making it one of Pakistan’s leading engineering institutions.


  • Admissions process is now fully structured and competitive

  • Increased seats will provide more opportunities for students

  • Revised fees reflect rising operational and academic costs

  • Merit-based selection remains the core admission criteria

2 min readSource: Education News Desk