At NIE, studying B.E. in Computer Science and Engineering has its ups and downs. The college has a strong focus on placements, which is why I chose it. Companies like JP Morgan and Infosys come for internships, and students are eligible from the 6th semester. The average package last year was about 12 LPA.

The faculty is mostly experienced with many holding PhDs, but some teaching methods could be improved. The exams are frequent, making it a bit stressful, but manageable if you keep up with your studies. Campus life could use more events, as there’s mainly just one big fest, Technieks, each year.

I'm in my first year at NIET, and if you're thinking about coming here, don't expect to focus on skill development or enjoying college life in the first year. It's not too different from school and even has a separate campus for first-year B.Tech students, which feels a bit like a prison. During breaks, they lock the gates, so you can't leave. Classes start at 9:10 AM, and the gates close at 9:15 AM. If you're even 10 minutes late, the dean will call your home before letting you in. They claim to be autonomous, but it's not really the case.

They've reduced the number of subjects but increased the number of lectures for each. I'm in the second semester now and have four math lectures three days a week and three electrical lectures daily. You need to maintain an 85% attendance rate, and if you're even slightly below that, they'll put your name on a list for extra classes, which are held after 5 PM on weekdays. Saturdays are for certification courses with very tight deadlines, forcing students to resort to cheating, which doesn't really help anyone.

There's no student library for first-year students, and uniforms are now mandatory, or you'll be fined 1000 rupees. If you miss any workshop for any reason, another 1000 rupees fine. The college life here is quite stressful with weekly tests and sessionals every 20 days.

It's hard to label Anurag Group of Institutions as the best because, in my opinion, 'best' should be reserved for something truly outstanding and flawless. Hyderabad has several autonomous institutions besides Anurag, like Vardhaman and others. If you're considering an autonomous college, Anurag is a solid option. Just keep in mind that it's located in the Ghatkesar area, which is quite a distance from the city, so consider the travel time as it can affect your college experience.

Based on my personal experience and opinion, here's a list of some of the top engineering colleges in Hyderabad under JNTU that have great faculty and infrastructure. Starting with JNTUH, then OUCE, followed by CBIT, Vasavi, VNR, MVSR, MGIT, Srinidhi, GNITS, CVR, Gokaraju, KMIT, BVRIT, CMRCET, VJIT, and MREC.

If you're considering an MBA in finance, the Department of Finance at Delhi University is a great choice. It's part of the well-known Delhi University and focuses on finance from the very beginning, unlike many other programs where you first start with a general MBA before diving into a specialization.

The faculty at DFS is a huge plus. Both the permanent and guest professors are experts with deep knowledge and significant industry experience, always eager to support students in their academic journey.

Another perk is that DFS is affiliated with the CFA, which is a unique feature that not many institutions offer. This can really expand your opportunities in the finance sector.

Overall, with all these benefits and more, DFS is a solid option for pursuing an MBA in Finance.

IMI Delhi, which started back in 1981, is known for being the first business school in India with corporate sponsorship. If you're aiming for a good B-school with your CAT score, this is definitely one to consider. Generally, they invite students who score above the 90th percentile in CAT.

IMI Delhi offers three main full-time programs: PGDM, PGDHRM, and PGDM in Banking & Financial Services (B&FS).

Here are the summer placement stats for the 2019–2021 batch:

For PGDM:

• Top stipend: ?2,00,000
• Average stipend: ?64,049
• Median stipend: ?44,800

For HR:

• Top stipend: ?2,00,000
• Average stipend: ?63,270
• Median stipend: ?44,800

For BFS:

• Top stipend: ?1,31,000
• Average stipend: ?63,270
• Median stipend: ?24,640

Overall:

• Top stipend: ?2,00,000
• Average stipend: ?60,486
• Median stipend: ?44,800

You can find the final placement data for the 2018–2020 batch on their official website.

Life at LHMC is a mix of hard work and fun experiences. The MBBS program is rigorous, with frequent exams and a lot of content to cover, but the faculty is excellent and always ready to help. We have a lively campus life with events like Splash and Cobweb, which really bring everyone together.

From my experience, there's no significant ragging or racism; the environment feels quite inclusive. The societies, like the dance society Viola and the music society Aarohana, are very active and add to the overall experience.

CU, like other private colleges in the Punjab area, has its challenges. On the other hand, AKG stands out because it's located in the NCR, an area full of industries. It also has NAAC and NBA certifications, takes part in many national and international contests, and offers good placement opportunities. Good luck!

Hey there. I graduated from ABES Engineering College in Ghaziabad in 2012. Back when I joined, the college had a solid reputation, though I'm not sure how it's perceived now. The infrastructure is impressive, possibly the best in the university. As for the faculty, they were mostly average, with a few great ones and a couple who weren't so good. I completed my degree in electronics and communication, but I noticed that placement opportunities for my field were limited. I recall that only one company, Cadence, recruited about 8 to 10 EC students. Most job offers were for the computer science department. I ended up getting a job in an IT firm. TCS hired roughly 250 students, and IGate took about 25 or 30, with packages around 3.5 LPA. Not many big companies came for placements, and those that did often offered less than 3 LPA. Now, I'm working in Hyderabad with a decent salary of 10 LPA.

The student crowd here is quite serious about academics, and you'll face tough competition. If you're looking for a fun college experience, this might not be the place. The college administration puts a strong emphasis on academics and discipline. You'll need to work hard for your internal marks, and attendance is strictly monitored. The first year can be challenging, but you'll get used to it as time goes on.

Overall, I'd say it's an average college. If you're an average student like I was (I scored 65%, which is considered below average at ABES), but you're good at English and confident, you can still land a job. Just keep your expectations for college life realistic. Hope this helps!

I'd go with Thiagarajar College of Engineering because the degree comes from Anna University. Even though there are jokes about the syllabus and grading, it's still considered the 10th best university in the country and is well-known. VIT is a deemed university and isn't as recognized. The teaching quality at both places is pretty similar, so it really depends on what you make of your 4 years there.