I’m currently pursuing PGDM in Big Data Analytics at Fore, and I find it quite rewarding. The course curriculum is up to date with industry standards, and the faculty are very experienced, mostly PhD holders. The fees are around 17 lakhs, which we pay in four installments.

The placement record is impressive, with an average package of around 14-15 LPA. Companies like Deloitte and EY come for placements, which is a huge plus. Internships are also a key part of the program, and I managed to secure a decent one that pays around 30k per month. Overall, if you're interested in analytics and want a solid return on investment, I’d say it's a good choice.

Coimbatore Institute of Technology, one of the top three DOTE One colleges in Coimbatore, is on par with PSG College of Technology and Government College of Technology. I'm not a CIT student myself, but I know a few people who study there. While I can't provide a detailed review, I can share some general insights.

Pros:

• It's one of the top-ranked colleges in Tamil Nadu.
• The placement opportunities are excellent.
• Students get great exposure to the tech industry.
• The sports facilities are top-notch.

Cons:

• The college is located quite far from the city center.
• The infrastructure isn't the best.
• A lot of learning is self-directed.

In conclusion, if you have the chance to get into CIT, seize it. It's a highly sought-after college.

Yes, Jai Hind College is a good choice for BMS. The faculty here is quite friendly and supportive, which makes learning a lot easier. The curriculum is designed to be relevant to real-life situations, which I really appreciate. Plus, there are plenty of co-curricular activities that keep the campus life engaging.

The campus is spacious, and there are various events happening regularly that enhance the overall college experience. Overall, I feel like I'm getting a solid education here while also enjoying my time.

Thanks for asking!

Rankings
This year, SVNIT isn't in the top 10 NITs for overall engineering, sitting at 13th in the 2018 NIRF rankings. However, for mechanical engineering, it does make it into the top 10.

Infrastructure
The facilities here are fantastic! The hostel is one of the best among top technical institutes like IITs and NITs. The new classroom complex is well-equipped, promising a great learning environment. We also have a newly built library that you'll want to visit weekly. Some departments have moved to new buildings with top-notch facilities. There's a small cafeteria offering affordable fast food and now delicious juice too. I wish there was a new cafeteria building, but I'm not sure if that's planned. Sports facilities are great, with a large cricket and football ground, tennis and volleyball courts, and a well-maintained gym for fitness lovers.

Location
SVNIT's location is a big perk for placements and consultancy work. It's in a prime spot in Surat, with the city airport close by. The Athwalines area is quite upscale, with excellent food options nearby, so you won't miss homemade meals. Being close to Mumbai, Pune, Baroda, and Ahmedabad attracts many companies to recruit from SVNIT. Surat also has many major industries, making it popular for mechanical engineering.

Academics
You'll need to be independent here because no one will spoon-feed you. Exams aren't too stressful; you can do well even with a week's preparation. Professors are approachable and work hard to help you understand concepts. The atmosphere is positive, and the research facilities are decent. SVNIT even has its own cryogenics wind tunnel, a first in India. Many students pursue higher studies abroad or at IITs, and some hold high positions in well-known companies.

Placements & Alumni Association
In 2017-18, the CS department had nearly 100% placements. Mechanical also did well, and other departments had decent placements too. I can't comment on M.Tech placements, which might not be as strong. Mechanical packages ranged from 4 LPA to 18 LPA. Our alumni network is vast and growing, and you can connect with them on LinkedIn or our SVNIT alumni website.

Extra-curricular & Student Chapters
Our annual technocultural fest, Sparsh, is a highlight, with past guests like KK, Vishal-Shekhar, Neha Kakkar, and Sachin-Jigar. We have events like singing, dancing, fashion, and DJ nights. SVNIT celebrates all major festivals and encourages students to showcase their talents. CHRD supports singing, dancing, drama, photography, and art. We also have technical clubs like Drishti and SAE for those interested in engineering, and the CS department has an ACM student chapter for coding enthusiasts. Spicmacay is also active on campus.

That's my take! Feel free to ask if you want more info about SVNIT. I hope your time here is unforgettable!

I would say BMSIT edges out MSRIT, especially in terms of placement opportunities for Computer Science and Engineering. The college has a strong reputation, and students can begin placements from the 6th semester. The average package is around 8 LPA, and I've seen many friends land internships with decent stipends. The faculty is supportive, and the curriculum incorporates modern technologies, which is great for future job prospects.

Absolutely, KIMS Bangalore is a highly regarded medical college in Bangalore, known for its excellent coaching. It's connected with the Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences in Karnataka and was founded back in 1980, which gives it a solid history.

The college focuses on nurturing students' personal growth and developing important qualities needed for a professional career, like responsibility, integrity, and empathy towards others. When it comes to fees, it's a solid option to consider right after St. John's Medical College and MS Ramaiah Medical College.

I'm not so sure about that. Back when I was applying, you needed to have a rank below 6,000 to get into the ECE course. You might have better luck trying for other branches at Dayananda Sagar, but probably not at the main campus. There are also shift courses available, and those are considered just as good as the regular ones. So, if you manage to get into one of those, it's the same as being in the main branch. Hope that clears things up!

I’m in the IT branch at KNIT, and overall, I find it a good choice. The curriculum is relevant and helps us tackle real-world problems, but the faculty could be more supportive. The placement opportunities are quite good; I’ve seen many seniors get placed at good companies like Infosys and Wipro. The average package is around 6-7 LPA, which is encouraging. However, I think there should be more emphasis on hands-on projects to really prepare us for the industry.

When looking at GH Raisoni and YCCE, you need to think about what each school does well. YCCE is known for having strong academics in Nagpur, except for VNIT. Its autonomy makes it a good choice for students. Raisoni is also autonomous, but it stands out because it offers internships in the final semester. This lets students apply what they've learned in real-world situations.

YCCE tends to offer better placement opportunities compared to Raisoni. However, YCCE admits more students than most other institutions in Maharashtra, which can mean fewer placements per student. Additionally, placements often focus on IT, so students in core branches might find it harder to get jobs.

In terms of infrastructure, YCCE is ahead of Raisoni, and the education quality at YCCE is generally considered superior. This isn't to say one is definitively better than the other, though. After four years, you'll graduate as an engineer from either place.

The Campus Law Centre for the Bachelor of Laws [L.L.B.] at Delhi University has a pretty solid reputation. The faculty is really qualified, and many teachers are renowned in their fields. However, the teaching style can be a bit one-sided, with some professors just delivering lectures without much interaction.

The exams are tough; even the top performers struggle to get above 70%, which makes it challenging for many of us. But, the fees are extremely low at around 6,010 rupees a year, and there are scholarships available for those who need financial assistance, which is a big plus. Overall, it's a good place if you're serious about law and ready to put in the effort.