BTEUP Programming Using C Question Paper 2025 (Code 2299)
Official bilingual (Hindi & English) Board of Technical Education Uttar Pradesh semester question paper for Electronics Engineering (Electronics), 2nd Semester.
💡 Student Tip: You can zoom, rotate, and scroll through both English & Hindi sections directly inside this reader.
BTEUP Programming Using C Examination Specifications
| Authority | Board of Technical Education Uttar Pradesh (BTEUP) |
| Subject Name | Programming Using C |
| Subject / Paper Code | 2299 |
| Branch & Semester | Electronics Engineering (Electronics) • 2nd Semester |
| Pass Requirement | 17 Marks (33%) out of 50 — scoring below 17 leads to Back Paper |
BTEUP Blueprint & Marks Distribution (50 Marks)
The standard BTEUP theory exam for Programming Using C comprises 5 questions with internal choices:
Q1 (10 Marks) — Fundamental Concepts & Definitions
Attempt 2 out of 3 sub-questions (5 marks each). Core laws, standard definitions, and basic principles.
Q2 (10 Marks) — Derivations & Block Diagrams
Attempt 2 out of 3 sub-questions (5 marks each). Mathematical derivations, comparison tables, and labeled schematics.
Q3 (10 Marks) — Technical Working & Operation
Attempt 2 out of 3 sub-questions (5 marks each). In-depth system operations, working cycles, and mechanism analysis.
Q4 (10 Marks) — Numerical Problems & Applied Analysis
Attempt 2 out of 3 sub-questions. Step-by-step problem calculations or parameter optimization.
Q5 (10 Marks) — Short Notes & Modern Applications
Attempt 2 out of 3 sub-questions. Real-world applications, safety codes, and maintenance concepts.
Frequently Asked Questions (Programming Using C)
What are the minimum passing marks in BTEUP Programming Using C?
Students must score at least 17 out of 50 marks in the theory exam. Scoring 16 or below leads to a back paper.
Can I write answers in Hindi or English?
Yes, official BTEUP examination questions are bilingual (Hindi & English). You can answer in Hindi, English, or technical Hinglish without penalty.
How many questions repeat from previous papers?
Around 60%–70% of standard definitions, derivations, diagrams, and numerical patterns repeat from the last 5-year question papers.