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B.Tech Entrance Exam

ATIT Important Dates

Admission Test for IcfaiTech

Undergraduate B.E./B.Tech admissionsConducting Authority: ICFAI Foundation for Higher Education

ATIT Important Dates

ATIT 2026: Important Dates. Historical-cycle information; retain the stated verification limits.

ATIT · Important Dates

Calendar and deadline tracker

Follow the examination journey from notification to counselling.

1NotificationStart with the latest official source.
2Application windowCompare the rule with your own details.
3Exam and resultKeep evidence ready for verification.
STEP 1Apply
STEP 2Correct details
STEP 3Take exam
STEP 4Join counselling
Verification note

Dates, fees, cutoffs and rules can change between admission cycles. Confirm dynamic details on the conducting authority’s official portal before acting.

Completed admission calendar

Event Phase I Phase II / common schedule Verification note
Last date to submit application 19 December 2025 17 April 2026 Reported consistently in the approved secondary sources for Phase II
ATIT examination window 21–26 December 2025 18–25 April 2026 the secondary education source schedule; other passages report 19–27 April, so see conflict note
Personal interviews — From 13 April 2026 onwards Official B.Tech programme page
Admission-fee deadline 27 January 2026 reported for Phase I 15 May 2026 Official page expressly confirms 15 May rule for confirmed/waiting candidates
Reporting at campus — 28–30 July 2026 Official B.Tech programme page
Orientation/Deeksharambh — 31 July–5 August 2026 Official B.Tech programme page
Commencement of classes — 3 August 2026 Official B.Tech programme page

These are historical dates, not a schedule for ATIT 2027. A later applicant should not submit money, travel or arrange accommodation using the 2026 calendar. The university normally publishes a fresh admission page for each cycle.

Why ATIT had two phases

Two phases gave students an early and a regular opportunity. Phase I took place before the main board-examination season. It was useful for candidates who had already covered most of the PCM syllabus and wanted an early decision. Phase II took place after many students had completed or nearly completed their Class 12 examinations. The university also stated that ATIT was spread over a week to reduce clashes with examinations such as JEE Main and AP/TG EAMCET.

Candidates should not assume that taking both phases was compulsory. The purpose of multiple phases was to provide scheduling flexibility. The applicable 2026 admission communication determined how a score was treated, whether another attempt was allowed, and which deadline applied. Where an applicant received an early offer, the fee deadline in that offer remained important even if a later phase existed.

Date conflict explained

Approved sources do not reproduce one perfectly identical Phase II window. the secondary education source’s principal schedule gives 18–25 April 2026, while its overview and question-and-answer text also mention 19–27 April 2026. Some reporting repeats the latter range. The official live B.Tech page, viewed after the cycle, says ATIT was conducted for one week but no longer displays the full examination window.

For editorial accuracy, the schedule table uses 18–25 April because it appears in the secondary education source’s formal dated table. The alternate 19–27 April range is preserved here as a conflict note. A student’s own slot confirmation/admit card was the controlling document for the actual test date and time. This is better than silently mixing the ranges or inventing a single date.

What candidates had to do after each phase

After the test, applicants needed to monitor the registered email address, mobile number and admission portal. Selection or interview communication could carry an individual response date. Candidates had to keep originals and copies of academic records ready, make the admission payment through the authorised channel, and retain the receipt.

The university’s official page warned that confirmed-list and waiting-list candidates who did not pay the admission fee by 15 May 2026 would lose their right to admission. Their names could be removed from the admission pool, and vacancies could be used for a sliding operation. In practical terms, a student hoping for an upgraded branch still needed to follow the payment and acceptance instructions. Waiting without responding could result in the seat being released.

Exam at a Glance

  • Admission LevelUndergraduate B.E./B.Tech admissions
  • Conducting AuthorityICFAI Foundation for Higher Education
  • Exam CategoryUndergraduate Engineering

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