Yes, you can leave Sri Venkateswara College after a week of classes. The college follows a structured admission process through CUET, and it's understandable if you need to make changes. However, keep in mind that missing classes can affect your understanding of the curriculum, especially since the exams are conducted every six months. So, if you decide to leave, just be sure to catch up on what you missed.

Hey there,

When it comes to choosing BVSc, you'll hear a lot of different stories. Some people love it, while others aren't so happy. It all depends on the individual. Many students who didn't get into MBBS turn to veterinary medicine without really understanding what it's all about, and then they end up complaining. But my experience is different. As a second-generation vet, I knew what to expect from this field. Getting into veterinary medicine was the best decision for me. It opened up lots of opportunities, and I always felt like I could excel. I'm grateful for these chances every time I discover new possibilities. Plus, making connections in veterinary medicine is pretty easy. People are usually willing to help out if you ask.

Here's what I've gained from my journey in veterinary medicine:

• Almost free education at IVRI
• A monthly scholarship of 3000
• Attended a summer school in Germany focusing on infection biology
• Was chosen to represent IVSA Global at a big event in Paris (though my visa was unfortunately rejected because of the summer rush)
• Volunteered with wildlife groups and got affordable or free access to zoos, parks, and safaris
• Lots of opportunities abroad, as being a vet is well-respected internationally
• Received offers for research internships in Canada
• Started my own business during undergrad and got 5 lacs in seed funding

Some students do face challenges due to college issues or a tough curriculum, though.

Friends and juniors have also benefited from opportunities like:

• A special MSD WVA scholarship worth 2500 USD
• An MSD WSAVA scholarship of 15000 USD for research
• A CEVA travel grant for internship funding

So, for me and my friends who are actively pursuing our careers, veterinary medicine has been a positive choice, and we're not complaining about it.

Back in 2014, G H Raisoni College of Engineering was top-notch, and I even ranked 4th in India. When I graduated, and from what my juniors mentioned in 2018, the college still had a great reputation for being one of the best in India. However, they started charging for unnecessary books, which felt like a money grab. This change happened after Raisoni's son got into a hit-and-run accident before he turned 18.

During my time there, we saw tuition and book fees triple, along with extra indirect taxes. The college used to focus on quality education, but now it seems quite corrupt. In summary, while the curriculum might be more up-to-date than IITs, the college's money-making tactics can really drain your wallet.

I opted for the Bachelor of Science [B.Sc] {Hons.} in Psychology at Asutosh College because it is one of the top colleges for this subject under Calcutta University. The faculty members are highly qualified and supportive, but the course can be tough.

The exam structure is semester-based, and while I appreciate the rigorous academic environment, it can be stressful due to the amount of material we need to cover. The fees are approximately 13k per semester, which is somewhat on the higher side. Scholarships are available, particularly for students facing financial difficulties. Overall, it's a decent choice if you're serious about pursuing psychology as a career.

GLC is considered one of the best law schools in India. Being one of the oldest, it's often seen as a solid option for pursuing a 5-year law degree.

From my experience, Gossner College Ranchi offers a solid education in the Bachelor of Commerce [B.Com] program. The fees are not too high, which is great for students from middle-class families. The faculty members are well-qualified, and they genuinely care about students' learning.

However, the college doesn't provide many placement opportunities, which is something to consider if you're aiming for a job right after graduation. Overall, it's a good place to study if you can manage the lack of job placements.

If you're considering VNIT Nagpur for higher studies from a top international university, it's a solid option. The professors in departments like Mechanical Engineering are well-qualified and supportive, and they encourage students to engage in projects and research. The curriculum is designed to provide a strong foundation, although some subjects could be more updated. The placement scenario varies by department, but many students still pursue further studies or competitive exams after graduation, especially in core fields. This balance between job readiness and academic growth is quite beneficial.

Jai Hind College is top-notch if you ask me. Most people in Mumbai would probably say the same thing. Good luck with your admission!

On the other hand, GEC Bhubaneswar seems to have a different vibe. The placement percentage is lower than GITA, with many students struggling to secure jobs. The highest package offered is around 7 LPA, which isn't very competitive compared to what GITA offers. The faculty's teaching methods can also be hit or miss, as some students feel that the professors are not always effective in delivering the curriculum. Overall, if placement is your top priority, GEC might not meet your expectations as GITA does.

I attended Wilson College for both my Junior College years and my BMS program, and I met a wide variety of people from all over the country. I made some great friends and learned about different cultures along the way. During my BMS years, I learned a lot both in the classroom and outside of it, especially through Adorea, the department's annual festival. Being deeply involved in this event taught me practical skills and helped me become more street-smart. Working with a large team for the festival allowed me to interact with numerous business professionals, which improved my ability to assess people's character.

The placement cell at Wilson College is quite active and attracts many reputable companies to recruit students. As for Dr. Zuleika, while some might have found her strict, her approach is meant to ensure students attend classes and participate in extracurricular activities. These experiences are crucial for truly understanding the essence of "MANAGEMENT."

While Wilson may not have the most glamorous crowd, it is filled with sincere individuals who come to learn. The college, with its rich history of over 180 years, even older than the university it is affiliated with, offers a wonderful campus and a pretty decent canteen.