I've had a positive experience at Mahindra University while pursuing my B.Tech in Computer Science and Engineering. The faculty is knowledgeable, and the infrastructure is excellent. The average placement package is around 8.5 LPA, which is decent, and you have many companies visiting for campus placements.

However, the fees are quite high at 4.5 lakhs per year, and while the hostel facilities are good, they add another 2 lakhs annually. If you're okay with the costs, I'd say it's worth joining.

No, applying to Mahindra Ecole Centrale in Hyderabad isn't worth it. The tuition is 5.85 lakh per year for a college that isn't well-known, even among locals in Hyderabad. You'll often hear, "Mahindra Ecole Centrale? Where's that?" and these reactions aren't just from taxi drivers or shopkeepers. Even professionals in big companies in Hyderabad are unaware of this supposed "elite institution," which it certainly is not.

Though the faculty holds PhDs, the quality of teaching in many departments is poor. Some instructors struggle to teach effectively, and even 10th graders get better instruction elsewhere. The administration is one of the worst parts; honestly, the less said about it, the better.

Recently, the CEO of Tech Mahindra, Gurnani, remarked that 95% of engineering graduates are unemployable, which is ironic considering his own college lacks recognition. It seems like they set up this college just to generate cash for the Mahindra group rather than produce employable graduates.

The curriculum is constantly changing, and they're supposedly introducing a new one, but who knows how that'll turn out. They advertise it as "holistic," but they either rush through topics or add irrelevant content, leaving you behind compared to peers from other institutions.

The college aimed to revolutionize engineering education in India, but it's just the same old stuff in a new package. The term "research" is overhyped here, and while a few students find good opportunities, it's through their own hard work. You shouldn't have to pay so much for something you achieve on your own.

The big promises are just empty words. Some online answers suggest joining a "local college" if you want a job, but in reality, the job market is tough, and this isn't the place for job seekers anyway.

You're better off at another college focusing on building your skills. MEC is just another engineering school in Hyderabad, so don't fall for the exaggerated claims. If you’re keen on studying at a top-tier institution, consider spending time preparing for IITs, NITs, or BITS. Don't throw your hard-earned money at this Mahindra-run business. Even if you have plenty of cash, spending it here is a waste.

Pursuing a BTech in Computer Science and Engineering at Mahindra University has been a wise choice for me. The curriculum is well-structured, and classes are conducted in an engaging manner. There are ample opportunities for internships, with companies like Amazon and Microsoft offering roles.

The placement scene is promising, with the highest package touching 45 LPA and an average of around 8.5 LPA, which is encouraging for my future. Campus life is vibrant with several events and clubs to join, and the hostel facilities are decent, with good food and a comfortable living environment. Overall, it feels like a nurturing space for students to thrive.

Campus placements for the Bachelor of Business Administration [BBA] course at Mahindra Ecole Centrale seem to start in the last semester. I've heard that many students get placed well, with companies like Deloitte and JP Morgan visiting the campus. The lowest package is around 4 Lakhs per annum, which is decent.

However, since I’m still in my second year, I’m yet to experience the placement process myself. I’m planning to stay back for an honors degree after my third year and then take advantage of campus placements.

Mahindra University Hyderabad has its share of issues, especially when it comes to the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) course. One major downside is the high fees, which amount to ?350,000 per year, with no scholarships available. This makes it tough for many students to manage the costs. Additionally, while the teaching is good, the curriculum for the first year is the same for everyone, and it only changes in the second year, which can feel a bit limiting. The internship stipends are also quite low, which might not feel rewarding for the effort we put in.