Ready to Code. Create. Connect.

HACK X

10 Hours Hackthon

⚡ The Wait is Over! JBIET Inter College Hackathon is Here!
⚡ Registrations Start From 20th October
⚡ Team Size: 3–4 Members | Fee per Person ₹100 Only
⚡ Exciting Prizes & Internships Await!

It All Starts with an Idea...

In a world driven by innovation, one spark can ignite a wave of change. HACKX invites passionate creators, thinkers, and builders to come together for 10 hours of relentless ideation and execution.

About HACKX 2025

HACKX 2025 is a 10-hour intercollegiate hackathon hosted by J.B. Institute of Engineering and Technology (Autonomous). It’s your stage to innovate, collaborate, and create impactful solutions across exciting domains like EdTech, AgriTech, Health Care, Data Security, and Heritage & Culture. Whether you’re a passionate coder, a creative designer, or a problem solver eager to make a difference, HACKX welcomes all minds ready to ideate, build, and transform ideas into reality — all in just 10 thrilling hours!

3-4 Members per team

Cross-Branch/year Allowed

Participation Certificates

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Event Schedule

Date - 31 October 2025

Time - 10:00 am to 06:00 pm

Prize Announcement - After Evaluation

Domains and Problem Statements

Ready to Code. Create. Connect.

Join hundreds of college innovators for 10 hours of coding, chaos, creativity — and maybe caffeine. Build something awesome with your friends and win exciting prizes

Frequently Asked Questions

Who can participate?

 All JBIET college students with a passion for tech and innovation are welcome!

How many Members per team?

Each team can have 3–4 members.

Is there a Registration Fee?

Yes, ₹100 per participant.

What are the themes?

EdTech, AgriTech, Health Care, Data Security, and Heritage & Culture.

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EdTech (Education Technology)

Students have diverse learning speeds, styles, and interests, but most educational systems still follow a one-size-fits-all approach.

Learners often lose motivation due to monotonous and assessment-heavy teaching methods.

Students with disabilities or limited resources often struggle to access quality education

Manual grading of assignments and descriptive answers is time-consuming and subjective.

Students often lack proper guidance on career choices, skill development, and higher studies

AgriTech (Agricultural Technology)

Farmers often rely on traditional methods for irrigation, fertilization, and pest control, leading to overuse of resources and lower yield.

Crop diseases often go undetected until it’s too late, causing major losses.

Many small and marginal farmers struggle with access to credit, insurance, and transparent market pricing.

Post-harvest losses due to poor storage, middlemen, and inefficient logistics affect farmers’ income.

Unpredictable weather patterns make farming decisions difficult, leading to crop failure and income instability.

Healthcare & Wellness

Delayed diagnosis of diseases like cancer, diabetes, or heart ailments increases treatment costs and reduces survival rates.

Access to qualified doctors is still limited in rural or low-resource areas.

Patient medical records are often fragmented across hospitals, labs, and clinics, causing inefficiency and errors.

Mental health challenges often go unnoticed due to stigma and lack of timely support.

Healthcare systems focus more on treatment than prevention due to lack of continuous health tracking.

Data Security & Privacy

Cyberattacks such as phishing, ransomware, and DDoS are growing in sophistication, often bypassing traditional security systems

Data shared across organizations or cloud platforms is vulnerable to interception and misuse.

Users are forced to share excessive personal data across digital platforms, increasing identity theft risks.

Human error remains the biggest vulnerability in cybersecurity breaches.

Smart devices are increasingly interconnected, but most lack strong security protocols, exposing networks to attacks.

Heritage & Culture

Many heritage sites are difficult to access, and younger generations often lack engagement with traditional heritage.

Countless manuscripts, art forms, and folk traditions risk extinction due to lack of proper documentation and digitization.

Tourists often visit heritage sites without understanding their historical or cultural significance.

Younger generations are increasingly disconnected from traditional art, folklore, and cultural values.

Physical heritage sites face degradation due to pollution, climate change, and lack of timely maintenance.