B.Tech Electrical Engineering for Working Professionals is a 3-year graduation program in engineering. The program is designed for working professionals who can’t attend the regular classes. With the help of the B.Tech for Working Professionals offered by HRIT University, applicants can easily manage their higher education and professional commitments. The curriculum of the B.Tech Electrical Engineering for Working Professionals is similar to the regular program. The objective of the curriculum is that learners are capable of delivering the goals of the organization, so the emphasis is given to hands-on training. 

The 3-year B.Tech Electrical Engineering program for Working Professionals is approved by the UGC. HRIT University organizes the guest lectures, which are conducted by industry experts. Industry professionals share their experience with the learners so they can draw learnings from their experience. Students are given opportunities to connect with industry professionals, and they can share their concerns and ideas. 

Apart from guest lectures, proficient faculty conduct the lectures online. These lectures are organised at a feasible time, so it becomes easier for the learners to attend the live sessions. In case live sessions can’t be attended by working professionals, they are provided with recorded sessions. Along with recorded sessions, learners are provided with digital study material, e-books, and audio recordings. However, students have to visit the campus for practical sessions and lab sessions conducted by the faculty. 

After completing the program, students have knowledge and gain confidence to deal with electrical machines, power systems, digital electronics, control systems, microprocessors, embedded systems, power electronics, and renewable energy systems. Moreover, graduates can apply for roles such as electrical engineer, power system engineer, control engineer, electronics design engineer, and instrumentation engineer. Furthermore, they can seek opportunities in PSUs in core sectors like energy, automation, railways, and telecom.