


Hey folks,
I'm currently a first-year B.A. (Economics) student at St Joseph’s University in Bangalore, previously known as St Joseph’s College. I've got some insights from my seniors who have graduated. In my opinion, Loyola College in Chennai is one of India's top Jesuit institutions. It's consistently ranked among the top 10 colleges in India by NIRF and offers a wide range of courses in Humanities, Science, and Management. It mainly caters to men, though some courses are open to women.
St Joseph’s University, also a Jesuit institution in Bangalore, has a strong reputation here. It's known for its rich legacy of over 120 years and a strong alumni network. As a co-ed college, it has a balanced mix of male and female students. The university is highly regarded for its Humanities, Science, and B.Voc programs, among other courses. While it may not be as famous outside Bangalore, it remains a prestigious institution in the city and across India.
When it comes to placements, both colleges provide good opportunities. Loyola College, Chennai tends to have a higher placement rate due to its nationwide recognition. St Joseph’s also offers solid placements, although slightly less compared to Loyola, but much depends on individual student performance.
To sum up, both institutions are well-respected Jesuit colleges in India with excellent faculty. Whether you choose Loyola or St Joseph’s, you'll receive not only academic excellence but also holistic development and character building. Both colleges have strong placement records and send their students to top companies.
Cheers!
Rules can vary. If you're about to start as a new student, you'll likely follow the 2017 guidelines. At that time, evaluations at AU were quite strict, and knowing Python was important.
Over the years, rules tend to evolve, so expect some dress code requirements and specific rules for internal exams. However, these dress codes usually don't apply during the final exams. Enjoy your time at college!
In my opinion, St. Joseph's College is the best option for B.Sc. Physics in Trichy. I had a great time there, and the faculty were very friendly and supportive. The curriculum is relevant and prepares you well for exams.
I found the campus life to be vibrant, with many extracurricular activities and a huge library for study resources. The fees are quite affordable, and they do offer scholarships for those who need them. Overall, it was a fulfilling experience.
From what I know, you should aim for more than 150 marks in physics and make sure you do well in your other subjects too.
While I appreciate St. Joseph's College, I have to mention PSG Arts and Science College in Coimbatore as a solid option too. The Bachelor of Computer Applications [BCA] course there offers a well-structured curriculum and the faculty is quite experienced. The college also arranges internships with well-known companies, which is crucial for job readiness. The fees are manageable, making it accessible for many students. They also have various clubs and activities that make campus life enjoyable. Both colleges have their strengths, but the choice really depends on what you're looking for.
Being in St. Joseph's College of Engineering, particularly while pursuing my Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com), feels great! The faculty here are super friendly and trained well in their subjects. They treat us all equally, which makes learning so much easier. The curriculum is quite engaging, and I appreciate the regular tests that keep us on our toes. The campus placement opportunities are also impressive, especially with big names like Wipro and Amazon coming for interviews. Plus, the fees are quite reasonable, making it accessible for many students. Overall, I feel supported and excited about my future here.
I have friends from all three institutes. According to their experience, I will say St. Joseph College Trichy is a better option. It has good infrastructural facilities and a decent library. The faculties are decent. The college has strict rules regarding attendance. A minimum of 80% subject-wise attendance is necessary.

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