1. 1. Environmental Engineering
2. 2. Geotechnical Engineering
3. 3. Structural Engineering
4. 4. Transportation Engineering
5. 5. Municipal or Urban Engineering
6. 6. Water Resources Engineering
7. 7. Materials Engineering
8. 8. Coastal Engineering
9. 9. Surveying
10. 10. Construction Engineering

(i) To ensure building and safety regulations, local authority and government regulations, acceptable standards for construction and drawing plans.

(ii) To contribute towards sustainable development

(iii) To develop a sharp, analytical and practical mind to ensure effective and productive output

A bachelor's degree in Engineering is the minimum requirement to become a qualified civil engineer. A post graduate degree is required for research or teaching posts and an additional degree in business administration is desirable for management positions. Selection to the graduate courses (B.E. / B. Tech.) is based on merit i.e. the marks secured in the final exams of 10+2 and through

There will always be a need for Civil Engineers as there is a consistent demand to maintain and repair existing facilities and structures and to construct new ones. After graduation one can look for jobs in road projects, building work, consultancy firms, quality testing laboratories or housing societies. According to the experts there is a high demand for experienced civil engineers in developed countries. Civil engineers are employed in all the major construction projects carried out by the state or central government, the railways, private construction companies, military, engineering services, consultancy services etc. Civil engineering graduates can do research work and take up teaching or they can open their own independent consultancy services. Middle Eastern countries provide employment opportunities especially Dubai where Civil Engineers can reap the benefit of opportunities owing to the number of construction projects they have.