Taxila Business School is the better option because of the placements, exposure, and academics offered. Given below is a brief overview of both institutes. Category Taxila Business School BIMM Pune Highest CTC 22 LPA 14 LPA Average CTC 12.5 LPA 6 LPA Course Fees 8.55 lakhs 8.45 lakhs Placements: (Winning Institution - Taxila Business School) It is one of the important parameters to evaluate business schools. In this regard, Taxila triumphs BIMM Pune by a large margin. The highest and average package offered in Taxila was 22 LPA and 14 LPA for the 2020 batch. This same for BIMM Pune was 14 LPA and 6 LPA. Taxila offers placements 6 months before the end of the program. Both the business schools have nearly the same fees for the PGDM program. So, it is evident from the placements that Taxila offers a better ROI. Exposure: Taxila offers 3 internships of duration 2 months each which provide students practical experience in the industry. In addition, they also have a 1-month international program with the Rome business school. Academics: Taxila has a rigorous 15 hrs classroom teaching from 9 A.M to midnight, which works in the favor of the students. Case studies, live projects, seminars, and workshops are organized all year round. From the above points, it is clearly evident that Taxila Business school is the option to go for when compared to BIMM Pune. Read More

Yes, it was confusing once, two years ago and now I can happily confess that I do not regret choosing IIT Gandhinagar over BITS-Pilani. Since I also have friends in both the colleges, I can provide a detailed overview of the good and bad aspects of the colleges. Also, information on BITS might be limited due to it will depend mostly on other people’s experiences, but the answer will talk about the good and bad side of Mechanical Engineering at IIT Gandhinagar.  Following are the merits of IIT Gandhinagar: Limited batch- The class consists of 30 students. This makes the interaction simple and competition healthy. The classes are interesting and interactive. And BITS here, has a classroom filled with 100 students.  Friendly professors- All the professors are cooperative. They will always be present to help you.  Constant branch parties/meetings- The Mechanical Branch will always witness regular meetings wherein the latest course will be the topic of discussion and how things can be done to modify it and gather suggestions accordingly. These meetings include Mechanical Engineering students (no freshers) and professors.  New course- In case 10 others from your branch decide to go for an entirely new course which isn't taught in the department- you can always consult the professors and if they can teach that, your will certainly be granted.  Lab facilities- Your lab experiences would be such that you'd work under time-limits. Objectives that will be given to you would have to be completed under a time-limit present along with it.  Inter-disciplinary ideas- Unlike the rest of the colleges, IIT Gandhinagar has neighbours who are from a background of MSE and CSE. While sharing ideas, you get to learn much more than you can imagine. One thing that students could miss at IIT Gandhinagar is the cultural fests and events. They don't have grand cultural fests of their own. This privilege was taken away by the seniors, which we were trying to rectify. But gratefully, we already have enough, so, that doesn't make us expect too much of these grand fests for ourselves. Read More

Alliance University used to be one of the best institutes for MBA in Bangalore. But, it has lost its credibility now. ISBR is also an average institute. However, ISBR is comparably better than Alliance University.  I know a few students from both institutes. Based on their experience, placement record of the institutes, course fee structure, it can be said that ISBR is a better option. As compared to Alliance University, ISBR has better infrastructure, faculty, foreign exposure, and extra-curricular activities.  Although apart from these two institutes, there are several other good options to pursue MBA in Bangalore. So, do your research and choose wisely. Read More

If you go by the placements, both, GLA Mathura and Amity University Noida, are equal. A brief comparison is given in the following.  Company Interface: Amity University has connections with the largest tech MNCs like Infosys, Tech Mahindra, Wipro, Accenture, HCL, IBM, and many more.  GLA Mathura also has a good connection with Tech giants.  But, since Amity is a well-recognized name, so it would be a good choice.  Course Fee: In terms of course fees, these two institutions are not comparable. GLA Mathura charges around 1.75 lakhs per year. Whereas for one-year the course fee at Amity University is around 3.11 lakhs.  The table below will give you a brief overview of the institutes.  Categories GLA Mathura Amity University Rankings India Today'20: 180 India Today'20: 52 Highest Salary offered INR 32 Lakh INR 30 Lakh Total Fees (4years) INR 6.85 Lakh INR 15.60 Lakh Galgotias University is also a good alternative. It’s a good college for B. Tech CSE. My brother attended this university. Reputed Indian companies visit the campus for campus placements. The placement average for the institute is around 90%. Read More

Between Jamia and AMU, AMU is the preferable choice. The only drawback of AMU, as a law college, is its location. It is situated in a semi-urban area. This constricts the sea of opportunities that can come along the way if they were located in a completely urban area. Despite the locational disadvantages, you should keep AMU as your first choice. Here are the reasons why. AMU: Culture: It has a distinctive culture, unlike any other college. Faculty: The professors appointed have years of experience, they are one of the oldest members among the multiple law colleges across the globe. Ranking: In recent years the ranking for AMU for Law is as follows. 13th for LAW by NIRF’20 11th for LAW by Indiatoday’20 8th for Law by Indiatoday’19 JMI: Coming to Jamia, the first problematic area of this college is the lack of dorm facilities. Students face, consistently, hostel-related issues. Unlike AMU, Jamia doesn’t have a distinguishable culture on campus, which equals dull campus life. The courses offered by Jamia are as follows.  Five years integrated BA LLB course Four semester LLM course in three different streams i.e. personal law, criminal law, corporate law. Ph.D. program. The scoring of Jamia, based on different aspects is - Reputation- 11 Academic input- 12 Student care- 11 Infrastructure- 12 Placements- 13 Perceptual rank- 12 Factual rank (2020)- 9 (NIRF) Therefore, from the above discussion of facts, it is safe to say AMU should be the first choice. Read More

There are a few law colleges that have been tagged as the “traditional law universities” due to their long history & renowned law faculties. The colleges which fall under this category are- AMU, Jamia, BHU, and GLC Mumbai & DU. although, the reputation of NLUs and their performance can never be surpassed by the above-mentioned law colleges. These universities are well-known & have great faculty that comprises jurists, lawyers, & academicians but their growth rate is slow. They have been able to walk parallel with the changing scenarios in the field of law, including a major deviation from the corporate law field. You need to make the decision about college by keeping in mind what you want to do in the future. In that, the discussion below can be helpful.  Aligarh Muslim University: Recently, AMU is in the limelight due to the high selection rate of its students in the judicial services examination. Also, AMU produces academically high qualified students. The number of people from AMU who have traveled abroad for an LLM degree is less, but nevertheless, it’s an achievement that can't be ignored. There is no placement cell at AMU faculty, which limits the internship opportunities. Since AMU is close to Delhi it makes it convenient for the students to seek internships outside the campus. AMU focuses more on acquiring core law knowledge. This might not be of much help when it comes to practical law (Litigation). However, the competitive environment on the campus helps in clearing competitive exams like judiciary exams, DJs, UPPCSJ. At the end of the day, one needs to decide what they want to do, likewise, choose the kind of knowledge they need. The atmosphere of AMU is not conducive for growth unless the student takes the imitative on its own. The student has to look for internships by themselves without being dependent on the college. Jamia Milia University: There are certain similarities between Jamia and AMU, except for the location. Jamia is located right in the heart of Delhi, thus making it easier for internship opportunities for students. Delhi is a place in terms of developing a legal perspective, therefore widening the exposure of students. The culture of Jamia, along with the enthusiasm for internships is quite lively. Jamia, like AMU, doesn’t have a placement cell on campus. Thus, restricting the job opportunities from the corporate sector of law. BHU: BHU has a placement cell for its students. BHU has kept up with the upcoming trends. A proof of this is the introduction of a 1 year LLM course. This hasn’t been adopted by the other two colleges yet. So, keep these things in mind and decide for yourself. Read More