To know which college is good for Electrical and Electronics Engineering, he/ she should look at some of the important aspects for a better future. Like about the faculties and teaching staff, the intake, how engaging are the teachers towards their students, placements offered, companies visiting, package offered, etc. Let’s discuss all these factors.
Rankings
PES University: Ranked at 93rd out of 300 in India 2020 for B.Tech courses and 5th in Bangalore for B.Tech courses.
BMSCE: Ranked 73rd out of 300 in India 2020 for B.Tech courses and 4th in Bangalore for B.Tech courses.
Intake criteria
PES University:
Passed Higher Secondary School with any of the subjects Chemistry/ Biotechnology/ Biology/ Technical with 45% marks.
The aspirant must have qualified JEE Main/ KCET.
3.3 Lakhs is the total 1st fee for the first year.
120 is the total intake of the college for EEE.
BMSCE:
Must have passed HSC with Physics and Mathematics as compulsory subjects and Chemistry/ Biotechnology/ Biology/ Computer Science/ Electronics as the optional subjects.
Must have qualified KEA or COMED-K.
The total intake for EEE in the college is 40 seats.
Placements
PES University:
The college recorded a 100% placement rate in the recent placement drive.
Top recruiting companies who visited the campus are Deloitte, Amazon, JP Morgan, LinkedIn, Flipkart, Tech Mahindra, Mercedes Benz, Cleartrip, Intel, etc.
The highest package offered to the students was about INR 48 LPA.
Microsoft offered an average of INR 39.2 LPA to 11 students.
The median package offered to the students was about INR 6.8 LPA.
BMSCE:
Some top recruiting giants are Adobe, Amazon, IFOYSIS, Google, Microsoft, Infotech, Yahoo, Nokia, Titan, Intel, HP, etc.
The University was ranked #1 in the top 50 institutes for placements by Times Engineering Institute Survey in the year 2019.
Both colleges have well-qualified and highly educated professors. Many on-campus facilities are available in PES. The facilities and environment that suits the aspirants can be considered as the main priority and he/ she can choose the college that pleases them.
Admission chances depend on entrance exam scores, category reservation, state quota, and annual competition levels.
Assessment factors:
Use official predictors and last year's cutoff data. Prepare backup options across different rounds and colleges.
Placement at SVNIT Surat is great as informed by some of my friends studying there. Here are the recent placement highlights for SVNIT Surat.
Obviously, the placements are great because of the NIT tag, but it will be of no use if you hold a second-class degree, with a lot of back papers. So, I would like to advise you to just focus on your studies.
129 isn’t enough to get admission to Madras Institute of Technology. The required cutoff for any branch at MIT is around 195. For general category students, the cutoff is even higher.
MIT admission is purely based on merit and students are shortlisted through Anna University counseling. With a score of 129, there is little to no possibility of getting any branch at MIT.
One of my friends studied at Delhi University. According to him, taking admission at PGDAV for B.Com will prove to be good for your career.
If both the colleges are compared, we will see that PGDAV is much ahead than Ram Lal Anand (RLA) in several factors:
Therefore after analyzing all the points, it is suggested that you take admission in PGDAV College, as it will give you a secure future.
There is a wide scope of pursuing an MTech from NIT Hamirpur. Most MTech programs are research-oriented and NIT Hamirpur provides the resources and environment necessary for research. Here are the future prospects of this program
Summing up, the future prospects of MTech CSE and Mobile Computing students seem to be much more promising than those of other branches.
One of my cousins was selected for both M.Tech VLSI and MS by research and had the opportunity to appear for the interview. The interview was pretty simple and they seemed to test your ability to understand and explain things.
Here are some of the questions asked by the interviewers:
General Questions
Technical Questions
After this, they enquired him about his projects.
Overall, the panelists evaluated his academic history, ability to explain things, understanding of basic concepts, and willingness to learn.
My friend had the opportunity to get selected for the student exchange program in the third year. She shared her amazing experience.
She was sent to the University of Latvia. Studying in Europe gave her the freedom to explore it, make new friends from every corner of the world and most importantly gain knowledge about different economies.
Expenses
The total expenditure amounted to approximately ?4–5 lac for the five months she spent there. However, she was lucky to get an ERASMUS+ grant which covered most of her expenses.
Study
You are free to opt for any course of your choice provided that you complete the minimum credits criteria of IIM Indore. It’s recommended that you go for such a course that satiates your interests and is unavailable in your country. Some of them include International Law and Culture.
Travel
You can travel to most of Europe if you have a Type-D Visa. The climate is extremely cold and you will not be able to adjust initially.
Food
There are no mess facilities, only college canteens. The taste of the food is not up to our taste. But spending much on food is futile. You can spend the maximum on traveling and you won’t regret it.
My friend had a great time as an exchange student at the University of Latvia thanks to its relaxed ambiance.
Although both institutes offer a fairly good CSE program, Thapar University seems to give a little edge to BIT Mesra in terms of research culture and opportunities.
Overall, choosing Thapar University over BIT Mesra will offer an abundance of opportunities.
Miranda House lays so much stress on attendance that they can even stop students whose attendance is low from appearing for an exam.
A minimum of attendance of 65% is mandatory for the students. If the attendance is lower than 65% then the students will not be allowed to appear in their final semester exams, unfortunately.