Honestly, my time at DTU has been a mixed bag, but I never felt bored. The economics and history courses are fascinating, and the professors, especially the guest faculty who are seasoned scholars, make learning enjoyable. Campus events like Engifest really light up the semester. Sure, the workload can be tough, especially with moderate question papers, but with around 2000 students, there’s always someone to hang out with or collaborate on projects. I’m looking forward to my MBA after this!

Studying B.Tech in Computer Science at IIT Delhi is quite an experience! The total cost of around 20 lakhs may seem high, but it reflects the premium education and resources we get. Remember, this fee doesn’t include hostel and mess charges, so plan accordingly. Overall, the college provides great value for the money spent.

Not many colleges in India offer Environmental Engineering. After 2–3 IITs, DTU ranks next in line for this course.

The detailed syllabus and course structure can be checked here: http://dtu.ac.in/Web/Academics/syllabus/schemes/Environmental%20Engineering%20(EN)_20.03.18.pdf

Placement Scene:

• Number of offers in 2017–18: 29 (Batch strength is around 50)
• Government job options: DMRC, CPCB, DPCC, DJB, Coal India, GSEC, etc.
• For non-core (coding-related) jobs, one needs to be extraordinary.
• Non-tech jobs: Branch doesn’t matter for that. Many non-tech companies visit DTU every year.

Perks:

• DTU/DCE brand name on your CV and all the general perks associated with DTU!
• Environment is becoming a hot topic worldwide due to issues like global warming, water scarcity, waste management, etc.
• A small batch size means less competition.

Minuses:

• Core jobs are limited, and there is only one tech society for Environmental Engineering in the college: https://www.linkedin.com/company/society-for-civil-and-environmental-engineers-dtu.
• This society has only begun showing some activity in the past year, despite being one of the oldest tech societies in the college.
• Relatively unknown branch.

The fees for B.Tech in Biotechnology at LPU can vary each year. It's best to check the official LPU website for the most accurate information. You can also find toll-free numbers there.

Here’s the link: LPU Official Website

Feel free to call them! They can help with any queries you have, such as:

• Hostel fees
• Tuition
• Scholarships
• Food options (Standard, Normal, Skip meal)

So, for B.Tech in Electrical Engineering at DTU, you’re looking at a total fee structure that's quite hefty. While I don't have the exact figures, I know the tuition remains constant, but other fees do increase each year. My friends have mentioned that the total can be around 2-3 lakhs over the course, which is typical for a government college. The quality of education and placements makes it a solid investment.

DO NOT JOIN ANY ENGINEERING PHYSICS COURSE! At IIT, not a single company comes for the engineering profile. IT companies are the only ones that recruit these students. If you manage to get a placement on campus, your life will be okay. You’ll be earning a minimum of 5 LPA. But if you don’t secure a job, your life will be challenging.

Here are the options left for you:

• BARC: Some might say you can join BARC. But remember, you need a minimum CGPA of 6.0. You’ll be competing with MSc Physics students as well. The number of vacancies is limited, usually around 30 each year. The BARC interview is one of the toughest among all science student interviews.
• MTech: You might consider pursuing MTech. To do that, you’ll need to appear for GATE. Cracking GATE is no easy feat. After BTech in Engineering Physics, you can opt for MTech in CSE, Solid State Physics, or Applied Optics.
• Masters from Abroad: Many students choose to pursue an MS abroad after BTech. However, this MS is typically not in Engineering Physics; it’s in Computer Science. So, the demand clearly lies in IT, not in Engineering Physics.
• PhD: In the USA, you can pursue a PhD in Physics directly after BTech. But consider the job options available after a PhD in Physics. The choices are limited.

If you're considering MBBS at AIIMS Delhi, you should know that the total cost for the entire five-year course is only 5,856 rupees. This fee covers everything from tuition to hostel accommodations. It’s a massive advantage since you won’t have to stress about high fees or constant tuition hikes. And once you start your internship, you can earn a stipend of around 30,000 rupees, which is pretty good for a medical student!

Adamas University Kolkata stands out for its supportive faculty and vibrant campus life, with a dedicated Law Library and various clubs that enhance the learning experience. While both Adamas and SOA University offer solid BA/BBA LLB programs, Adamas has a more robust scholarship system and a simpler admission process, making it appealing for students looking for financial support. SOA University, on the other hand, has a slightly higher fee structure and offers fewer scholarship options, which might be a drawback for some. Personally, I’d recommend Adamas University for its strong faculty and engaging campus environment, especially if you’re passionate about law and looking for a well-rounded student experience.

For students joining in the session 2016–2017, the total fees have increased to around 6 lakh for four years of study. Here's the breakdown:

• First year: approximately 1.25 lakh rupees.
• Second year: close to 1.38 lakh.
• Third year: about 1.5 lakh.
• Fourth year: 1.65 lakh.

The fee structure is consistent across all departments at DTU.

Note: While the fees may seem high, the return on investment is quite good!

I’m currently studying B.Tech Biotechnology at DTU, and the total cost is quite reasonable when you compare it to other institutes. The fees go up a little each year, but you get a lot in return with experienced faculty and good internship opportunities. Plus, I’ve seen friends benefit from the college's scholarship program, which can cover up to the full fee.