Hey, I attended Ramnarain Ruia for my 11th and 12th grade science courses way back in 1994. At that time, it was a typical college experience, like something you'd see in the movies. There were around 100 students in each class. The arts section has produced quite a few actors over the years. The teachers were pretty decent, with a mix of really good and not-so-great ones. If you get accepted, it’s not a bad choice at all. They did have a way to get in through donations, but you needed the right connections for that.

Hill Crest Higher Secondary School in Rynjah, Shillong is honestly not a great choice. I'm currently a student there, and I really want to share my experience. If you’re a parent thinking about enrolling your kid in this school, especially from Classes 8 to 12, I’d strongly suggest looking elsewhere. The students who excel here do so because of their own dedication, not because the school provides a good environment.

To start with, the vice principal, Ms. Bordoloi, might seem nice at first, but she can be quite harsh. There was an incident where she made students who were late just once write the same sentence 500 times. Even when you ask her a simple question, she reacts as if you’ve done something terribly wrong. Both the principal and vice principal are more focused on the school’s reputation than genuinely helping students succeed, which is disappointing.

The school seems overly obsessed with events like Teachers’ Day and Independence Day. While celebrations are okay, they spend weeks preparing for these events, which means regular classes get ignored. Even teachers are unhappy because they want to teach but aren’t allowed to. This means the syllabus often isn’t completed on time, leaving students to rush through it later without really understanding the material.

This lack of focus is especially tough for senior students. The vice principal seems to only care about the class she teaches, leaving other classes to struggle. We often have free periods since many classes are missing. It’s been ages since we had proper lessons, and when we do, the teaching isn’t very effective.

Exam schedules are a mess too, thanks to the vice principal. There are no proper breaks between tests, especially for senior classes, which is really unfair. Sometimes we have tough subjects back-to-back with no time to breathe. If she is responsible for these timetables, they’re really not well-planned.

Teachers here don’t provide much guidance either. They just make us redo assignments without any real help. While it’s important for high school students to take responsibility, we still need support, which is lacking here.

Students also have no choice but to take part in events. Many times, I’ve gone to school only to find no real classes happening because everyone is busy with some function. Of all the schools I’ve attended, this is definitely one of the worst. So, do yourself a favor and look for better options.

Asutosh College stands out for its excellent faculty members, especially in the Bachelor of Science [B.Sc] {Hons.} (Geology) program. Students often mention the supportive relationship with professors who provide valuable insights into the subject matter. The college also offers a range of scholarships for economically weaker sections, which adds to its appeal.

Furthermore, the annual fests and sports events contribute to a lively campus atmosphere.

I chose DJ Sanghvi for my Bachelor of Engineering in Information Technology, and I believe it stands out compared to Thadomal Shahani. The internships here are quite good, with companies like Google and JP Morgan offering opportunities. The average package is around 12-13 LPA, which is something I find encouraging. The college also organizes an internship fair every year, which helps us get good exposure. The campus life is active with various clubs and committees, making it a fun environment to learn and grow.

Honestly, I think KC College is better for a BMM. They have a solid placement cell, and companies like Deloitte and KPMG come to hire students. The faculty is also very supportive, especially for those pursuing other courses like CA alongside. The annual fest, Kiran, is a great way to experience college life, and the library is well-stocked. Overall, my experience has been good, and I feel like I'll have better opportunities after graduation.

I think the best campus for engineering in Nagpur is the one for Electronics and Telecommunication. The curriculum is comprehensive, and the faculty is quite experienced. There are plenty of opportunities for internships, and companies like TCS and Infosys visit regularly. However, the campus size is smaller, and there could be improvements in the facilities. Overall, if you're looking for a solid grounding in electronics, this campus is a good choice.

I pursued my Bachelor of Arts (BA) {Hons.} in Political Science at Indraprastha College, and my experience has been quite positive. The faculty is knowledgeable and approachable, although sometimes strict. The fee is around 28,000 for the first year, which reduces in the following years. The placement cell is active but placements are not guaranteed for everyone. The annual fest, Shruti, is a highlight, and the campus has a vibrant atmosphere. I would say it’s a good college for someone interested in humanities, but it requires consistent effort to keep up with the curriculum.

To get into the senior college under the general category, you typically need a score between 82 and 84 percent for the first merit list. By the third list, it usually drops to around 77 to 78 percent. If you're aiming for a BA in the arts faculty, it's quite challenging with a low score since most spots go to students from their own junior college. However, for skill-based courses, the cutoff might be lower.

Being a student at Ruia College has its perks. The college is now autonomous and well-known for its cultural events. Plus, they've partnered with some US universities like the University of Pennsylvania. This gives students opportunities for summer internships and the chance to complete their fourth undergraduate year in the US (after spending three years at Ruia).

When I applied, we had to fill out an online form on the college's website and also submit a paper form during admission time.

I have been studying at Vidyalankar Institute of Technology for my BTech in Electronics and Telecom Engineering, and I would say it's a mixed bag. The faculty is quite knowledgeable, and most of them are PhD holders. The overall campus life is good, with various events like the annual fest "Verve" which is quite popular.

The fees are around 1,34,000 for general category students, but OBC students like me pay around 75,739. However, the placement scene is not very strong in the EXTC branch, with many students preparing for GATE instead. If you're looking at other colleges like RAIT or VESIT, you might want to weigh your options based on placement opportunities.

Getting into MAMC was a dream come true for me. I took the NEET exam and managed to secure a good rank. Once the results came out, I went through the counseling process and submitted all my documents.

The competition is tough since MAMC has a high cut-off, but I was thrilled when I got my allotment. The college has a fantastic reputation, and I love the fact that we get a lot of practical exposure right from the start. The professors are really supportive, making the adjustment to college life much easier.