The school provides a fantastic learning environment. Ideal for risk-takers: It's an excellent choice if you're open to taking risks and trying out new things. Top-notch for MBA: Many people believe it's among the top spots for an MBA.

Notable alumni from Masters Union are Arun Maira, Karthik Ramanna, Narendra Jadhav, and Alok Saraogi.

St. Xavier's College Ranchi and Gossner College Ranchi are both great options for a Maths Hons degree. You should consider applying to these colleges.

Both colleges are great and offer PEGA software courses. However, I can share more about CIT since I am more familiar with it. Just a heads up, my view might be a bit partial. CIT did really well in academics and was ranked 2nd under Anna University, which is quite impressive!

SVCE runs on its own rules since it's autonomous, which means the college can make its own decisions. In terms of rules, it's pretty laid-back. You won't find any strict dress codes like banning casual shirts or rules against chatting with girls. In fact, it's one of the more relaxed colleges compared to others.

When it comes to skipping classes, there are faculty members keeping an eye on things, but it's still doable. Just remember, you can't leave the campus during class hours through the main gate. Some students opt for the "jumpot" method, which involves hopping over the fence to catch a bus to the city.

Also, keep an eye out for monkeys around the campus, as they're known to grab things from you. Overall, SVCE offers a lot of freedom, but it's smart to use that freedom wisely. Enjoy!

Hey Gyana, The difficulty of getting into IIM Ranchi through IPMAT really hinges on how well you prepare and how determined you are. Imagine there are roughly a hundred people competing for just three spots across all campuses. The real challenge is about outshining around thirty-two others. If you manage to do that, there's a good chance you'll secure a spot in at least one campus through IPMAT. For IIM Ranchi, you might need to surpass about fifty others. It's up to you to gauge the challenge. Hope this gives you some clarity, good luck!

I would say CMC Ludhiana is a great choice if you're considering spending on your education. The Bachelor of Science [B.Sc] in Nursing program has a comprehensive curriculum that prepares us well for modern procedures. I’ve really appreciated the support from the faculty, and the integrated learning environment has helped me grow a lot.

Although the fees are quite high, the quality of education and facilities make it worthwhile.

I am studying Computer Science and Engineering at IERT Allahabad, and my experience has been mixed. The faculty is generally supportive, and most are well-qualified, but I feel that the curriculum does not prepare us adequately for real-world applications.

The exams are manageable if you keep up with your studies. The placement cell is active, but many students are more interested in preparing for government exams like GATE rather than seeking jobs right after graduation.

The fees are around 58,000 per year, and I received a good scholarship, which really helps. While there are some cultural events, I wish there were more opportunities for extracurricular activities.

For students considering Dayanand Sagar College of Engineering, one downside could be the high fees associated with the Bachelor of Engineering in Computer Science and Engineering. The fee structure for COMEDK students is quite steep, with annual costs around INR 281,477, plus additional lab and skill fees.

Many students from outside Karnataka feel the financial burden is considerable, especially compared to local students who pay significantly less. Furthermore, the placements, while decent, often lead to lower packages for branches outside of Computer Science, which might not be appealing for those looking for high-paying jobs right after graduation.

Yes, Hindustan University is good, especially for the Bachelor of Commerce [B.Com] (Accounting and Finance) course. The faculty is highly qualified, and the faculty-student ratio is 1:20, which means you get good attention.

The course has a decent curriculum with good placement opportunities; companies like Wipro and Infosys come for campus placements, and around 60% of students get placed with packages ranging from 4LPA to 7LPA. Plus, there are various cultural and sports fests throughout the year which make campus life enjoyable.

Sure, I'll give you a quick rundown. Keep in mind, experiences can vary a lot depending on the department.

The faculty quality is just slightly above average, not quite up to the NIT standard. While teachers may struggle to create engaging classes, many are supportive if you show interest beyond the basics.

Students connect well with each other, especially within the same batch and across different years. However, there's little interaction with nearby institutions like NIT Raipur or IIM Raipur, and the connection with the administration is just okay. There are some committees that work closely with the administration to help with various issues.

For core branches like mining and civil, industry connections are decent, but other fields may not have as much. Living conditions are challenging at first, but you adapt and learn a lot from the experience. The library isn't well-maintained, and online resources are lacking, pushing students to rely more on faculty.

Infrastructure needs work, with labs and hostels not in great shape, though efforts are being made to improve. Placement-wise, internships are mainly available for IT and CS students, with 70% getting campus offers and another 10% finding jobs off-campus. Few land their dream careers right away.

The alumni network is weak, but more companies are visiting recently. Despite the challenges, it's a good environment for growth due to low competition, allowing you to learn and develop skills.

On a scale of 5, with top IITs being a 5, NIT Raipur would be around 3.5.