Fees and Financial Aid:
As a current student, I’d say this college is genuinely good overall, but not perfect.
The best part is the academics and exposure. Most professors are knowledgeable and helpful if you actually approach them with doubts. The curriculum is fairly updated and focuses on practical understanding, not just theory. Labs and classrooms are well maintained, and you get decent access to equipment and resources for projects. There are plenty of clubs, technical events, and fests, so if you’re proactive you can build strong skills and a good network. Placements are solid for core branches and decent for others, with multiple companies visiting every year. The campus environment is competitive in a healthy way, which pushes you to improve.
Infrastructure is another strong point. The campus is clean, organized, and has good internet, library, and study spaces. Hostels are manageable and safe. You won’t struggle for basic facilities like food, transport inside campus, or medical help.
Now the weaker side. Not every faculty member teaches with the same quality or energy, so sometimes you end up relying on self-study. Administration work can be slow and bureaucratic when it comes to documents or approvals. During peak exam or fest times, things get crowded and resources like labs or common areas feel insufficient. Also, if you’re expecting constant hand-holding for internships or career guidance, you won’t get it automatically; you have to chase opportunities yourself.
In short: if you’re lazy, you’ll feel average here. If you’re self-driven, this place gives you enough tools, exposure, and opportunities to do very well.
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