Life as a student in the Bachelor of Engineering (Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning) at DJ Sanghvi College of Engineering is quite engaging. The college offers a lot of opportunities, especially when it comes to placements. I’ve seen that almost everyone gets placed, and companies like Infosys and TCS come here regularly. The campus life is lively too, with many student clubs and events. We have a major annual fest called Trinity, which is a lot of fun. The only downside I’d say is that the teaching methods could be improved; some professors don’t resonate with us as well as others. Overall, it’s a good environment to grow in.

Overall, life at SSCBS while pursuing BBA (Financial Investment Analysis) has been quite fulfilling. The faculty is knowledgeable, and they often use case studies which make the learning experience engaging. The course fees are only about 25,000 per year, which is a steal for the quality we're getting.

However, while placements are good, with an average package of around 11 LPA, I’ve noticed that not everyone gets internships through the college; many students have to seek opportunities off-campus. The campus isn't very big, but it has all the necessary facilities and a decent library. Just wish there was more emphasis on sports and extracurricular activities.

Being at IISER is kind of like hiking up a steep hill with some great buddies. It's challenging, but having good friends makes it a bit more enjoyable. The place doesn't guide you on how to climb; instead, it sorts people out. When you finally reach the summit, you're pushed off (that's what they call graduation) and expected to soar. Some folks will have wings, like plans for a PhD or a job, and they'll head off in a new direction. Others might just drift along, unsure of their next move.

I feel I'm the right person to answer this since I graduated from BMS College of Engineering. I'm guessing you're asking about BMSCE in Basavangudi.

Good Stuff:

• It's right in the middle of the city, so buses and autos are easy to find.
• Plus, the metro is nearby at National College station.
• The teachers do a great job if you pay attention and talk to them after class.
• It's an autonomous college for undergrads, so some students benefit from makeup exams.
• These exams happen shortly after results are out, and some students might fail the main exam on purpose to take advantage of this.
• The labs and equipment are pretty good.
• There are cool events like BMS Utsav, department fests, and tech fests.

Not-So-Good Stuff:

• A lot of students come through the management quota and aren't very interested in studying or attending classes.
• They often organize mass bunks, which can be annoying for those who are serious about their studies.
• The management should address this issue.
• The placements are okay, not great but not terrible.
• However, the placement department is quite strict and fines students for minor things.
• You can only accept two job offers during placements, one over ?5 lakh and one below.
• If you get a job offer with a salary over ?5 lakh and your dream company comes calling, you might not be allowed to attend the interview.
• Also, during my time, there weren't many companies offering more than ?5 lakh.

Hey there,

If you're thinking about doing an online MCA from Manipal University Jaipur, here are a few points to mull over:

Accreditation: Make sure the program has the right accreditation. This proves that the program meets quality standards and is recognized officially.

Curriculum: Take a look at the course details to see if they match what you want to achieve in your career. It's important that the topics are current and relevant to computer applications.

Faculty: Check out the faculty's credentials and experience. Having knowledgeable and experienced teachers can really enhance your learning experience.

Flexibility: See if the program is flexible enough to fit in with your other life commitments, like work or family.

FORE School of Management has its pros and cons when it comes to the PGDM program. The course curriculum is well-structured, with a good mix of theoretical and practical knowledge. The faculty is experienced, and getting exposure to real-world applications is a plus. The placement record is impressive, with a reported 100% placement rate and salaries reaching as high as 41 LPA for top performers.

However, I found the campus to be quite small, which limits social life and extracurricular activities. The fees are on the higher side, around 18 lakhs, which might be a concern for some students. If you prioritize placement and faculty quality, it’s a solid option, but the campus experience might leave something to be desired.

I’d say you have a good shot at getting into SIMSREE MMS with your 99.72 percentile. The cutoff for this year was 99.5, so you're above it. However, make sure you prepare well for the CAP rounds, as many students aim for the highest scores. It’s a solid college, and I think you could fit right in if you make it through!

My experience at Vidyalankar for B Tech CSE has been good so far. The faculty is helpful and they focus on practical knowledge, which is a plus. There are regular exams that keep us on our toes, but they aren't too hard if you keep up with the lectures. I've seen that many companies, including TCS and Wipro, come for placements, and the highest package is quite impressive at 37 LPA. Overall, I'm satisfied with my decision to study here.

Honestly, if you're debating between Indraprastha College with a hostel or Miranda House without a hostel for BA Sociology Honours, I'd say IPCW with the hostel is the better choice. The fee structure is around 20,000 to 21,000 per year, which is reasonable compared to many other colleges. Plus, living in the hostel gives you a chance to immerse yourself in the college culture. There's a vibrant campus life with various events like "Shruti," which you wouldn't want to miss.

Miranda House, while prestigious, may not provide the same level of community and support that you would get from living on campus. The hostel at IPCW allows for easier access to classes and a chance to make lasting friendships with fellow students. So, if you value a close-knit community and an engaging college experience, I'd definitely recommend going with Indraprastha College.

From my three years at Indraprastha College, I'd say choosing a science course like BSc Hons Computer Science here might not be the best idea, as the college shines more in arts subjects. My friends in Political Science and BA programs had much better experiences. The Computer Science department is not given the same attention as arts and commerce. Although the campus is beautiful, the infrastructure for CS is limited. For example, the labs are too small to accommodate a class of 40 students. Larger spaces like conference rooms are often used more by other departments than by CS. CS students are working hard to make their mark, but it seems the college still views them as tech support for Excel sheets.

Regarding faculty, you'll find only 3-4 professors who really engage with students effectively. This seems to be a common issue across many top colleges in India, so be ready to handle most of the studying on your own.

Another problem is the focus on theory classes over labs, with strict attendance rules. Missing labs for theory classes doesn't make sense, especially when practical experience is crucial. The strict attendance policy can force students to miss labs, which harms their learning. This lack of practical experience can be a big drawback during placements, as companies prefer practical skills over high GPAs. I've seen students with lower GPAs from lesser-known colleges getting internships at places like Amazon. So, a college with relaxed attendance might actually be better for self-study and coding practice. In the end, your degree will say University of Delhi, not the college name.

Generally, the course feels secondary, and by the third year, you might wonder where the DU exposure is. For other subjects, IPCW is great, but not for CS. Even though the lawns are lovely, they don't compensate for the lack of education and exposure in CS that DU is famous for.

As for the all-girls environment, it really depends on personal preference, but I think most of my batch of 45 would agree it's not ideal. Initially, I thought it wouldn't matter, but over three years, it does affect interactions and daily life. However, if there aren't better college options, don't let this be the sole reason to leave. Consider this factor if you have other choices like Hansraj.

A common misconception is that IPCW is in the North Campus, but it's actually a metro stop away in Civil Lines, which is quieter and pricier. If choosing between Hansraj and IPCW, Hansraj likely offers a richer DU experience.

On a positive note, the hostel is a major advantage. IPCW has one of the best hostels in DU, which enhances college life and lets you enjoy the stunning campus. Day students might not have as much fun as hostelers. You need to maintain 75% attendance each semester to stay in the hostel.

The campus itself is beautiful. You might dislike the course but love the campus. Relaxing in the green lawns with pretty flowers is a cherished memory. We'd order food from nearby cafes in GTB Nagar and enjoy it on the lawns. The campus is very clean, with dustbins everywhere. The canteen food is decent, and hygiene is top-notch, unlike some other popular DU colleges with unhygienic canteens. There's a large ground at the back to enjoy the winter sun.