I’m in the Computer Science and Engineering program at MITS, and my experience has been quite positive. The faculty here are supportive, and they really help us grasp the concepts. The fee structure is manageable at around 69,800 per year, which includes everything. Regarding placements, I've seen that many students from my course get good offers, with the highest package reaching about 24 LPA. While the curriculum is relevant, I think there could be more emphasis on practical work to get us ready for the industry. Overall, it's a good college if you’re looking for opportunities in tech.

IIT Delhi for B.Tech in Computer Science Engineering is a strong choice if you're looking for better placements and career outcomes. The tech industry is booming, and IIT Delhi has connections with top companies like Amazon and Google, leading to lucrative internships and job offers. While IIT Kharagpur's Civil Engineering program is solid, the growing demand for tech skills makes IIT Delhi's prospects brighter, especially with its well-structured curriculum and faculty support. If you’re passionate about tech and want to maximize your job potential, go for IIT Delhi. However, if you have a strong interest in civil engineering and want to explore that field, IIT Kharagpur remains a reputable option.

I’d say Masters Union is a decent choice if you’re looking to get into tech and business. The tuition fee for the Post Graduate Programme in Technology and Business Management is quite high at 20 lacs, but they do offer scholarships during the application process. The infrastructure is good, and the hostel life has been enjoyable for me. Just be prepared for the fee hikes every year.

With 2-5 years of IT experience, pursuing an MBA at TAPMI could be beneficial. The course is intensive, with a mix of practical and theoretical learning. Companies like Deloitte and ITC come for placements, with the highest package reported at 25 lakhs. The fees are around 21.6 lakhs, including hostel costs, which is quite a bit, but the 100% placement rate makes it an appealing option. So, if you're ready for a challenge and want to grow, TAPMI could be a great fit.

Absolutely not! Asutosh College is a co-ed public institution. The Jogomaya Devi College, which runs in the morning, is exclusively for girls. On the other hand, Shyamaprasad College, which operates in the evening, is also co-ed. Hope this clears things up for you!

I believe going for IGIMS Patna is a mixed bag. On one hand, the Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS) course has a good faculty-to-student ratio and a solid curriculum with plenty of practical exposure. The faculty here is pretty supportive and knowledgeable.

However, the fact that IGIMS is not recognized by the World Directory of Medical Schools could be a significant downside for anyone planning to prepare for the USMLE. It might limit your opportunities and recognition outside India, which is something you need to consider seriously.

With the counseling season just around the corner, it seems like a good time to share my experience. I'm currently a first-year student at AIIMS, Nagpur. My first visit to the campus was on December 8, 2020. Even though there was ongoing construction on the IPD side, the OPD area really impressed me. We waited outside the admin office, and the place had centralized AC, shiny floors, and impressive buildings, making you forget it's a new institution.

As one of my seniors mentioned, these central institutions only improve over time, and I've witnessed that firsthand in the months I've been here. While many state colleges started online classes in January, our college kicked off with offline classes on December 14, 2020. We had an induction ceremony at the OPD, and then we received our admission letters. Classes began in earnest, and soon enough it was December 31st, with New Year celebrations, which were a big deal due to Covid restrictions. It was a blast.

The city is just a 20-minute ride from campus, and there are plenty of transport options like cabs, the metro (Khapri station is 4.5 km away), city buses, and autos, so getting around has never been an issue for me. The boys' hostel has 13 floors, and the girls' hostel has 6 floors, each with two elevators. We got Wi-Fi and washing machines a few months after joining. The curfew is at 11 PM, and we're allowed to have coolers, induction stoves, and small fridges, but not ACs.

The food in the mess is manageable; coming from the east, I sometimes find it spicy, but it's generally okay. We've celebrated New Year, Onam, and Ganesh Chaturthi. This month, we had our first college week called HALLUCIA, packed with cultural and sports events, followed by Foundation Day. There are also workshops, essay and poster competitions, and intercollege contests. We have an excellent library too.

I sometimes play badminton or table tennis, and there are foosball tables as well. I'm mostly a spectator for volleyball and basketball. There's a plan for a cricket and football ground. One of the best parts is that the college is free from ragging. I haven't heard of any serious cases, and my interactions with seniors have been pleasant and helpful.

Academics are a priority here, and classes are rarely canceled, which can be a bit tiring. The labs are well-equipped, and the professors are supportive. The limited holidays (mainly due to session delays from Covid) and the uniform might be downsides, but I've gotten used to the uniform.

The patient load keeps growing, and sometimes it's hard to see a doctor because of the crowd. The climate is another thing to note; having lived in a coastal town for a decade, I find the summers and winters extreme, but folks from the north seem fine, and the weather is nice for most of the year. These have been my experiences so far, and there's still a lot to come. If you have more questions, feel free to ask!

This question has been around for a while, and though it already has some good responses, I wanted to add a few points that others might have overlooked. We know NIT Hamirpur is perched 3000 feet above sea level in beautiful Himachal Pradesh, making it a hard-to-beat location. But what else makes NITH unique?

Firstly, it's the nearby tourist spots. Within a 3-4 hour drive, you can reach popular places like Dharamshala, Shimla, Mandi, and Manali. Shorter trips to Sujanpur, Kangra Fort, Baba Balak Nath, Naina Devi, Jwala Devi, and Palampur are also possible. Treks to KheerGanga, Triund, and Prashar Lake are great too. Himachal is packed with stunning places, and even if you spend years here, you'd still have more to explore.

Next up is the weed scene. While I personally don't drink, smoke, or use drugs, this area is a haven for those who do. It's known for the famous Malana Cream. Kasol, a spot bustling with tourists from around the globe, offers plenty of options. Just remember, drug use is illegal in India, so proceed with caution.

Lastly, there's the girl factor. The girl-to-boy ratio is better than in most engineering colleges in India. Plus, Himachal is known for having some really beautiful girls.

In my experience, Dayananda Sagar College of Engineering has its pros and cons. The curriculum for B.E. in Computer Science is pretty good, but there are too many internal exams which can be overwhelming. The average package for placements is about 9 LPA, which is decent, but the real challenge is getting into core companies; many students end up in IT roles instead. The campus life is lively, with plenty of clubs and events, but I do wish the faculty could be more engaging. Overall, it's a solid choice if you're willing to put in the effort.

To get into Dayanand Medical College Ludhiana and CMC Ludhiana, you'll need to go through Punjab state counseling. As of now, it seems that there aren't any updates about the counseling process on the site, so it's a good idea to keep checking it regularly and make sure to apply and participate in their counseling when it opens.

Regarding the cutoff scores:

• For CMCL, if you're applying under the general Punjab quota, aim for around 600, give or take 10 points. For the general All India Quota, the cutoff is about 610, maybe 5 points higher or lower.
• For DMC, the management quota cutoff is similar, but for the government quota, expect a cutoff around 630.