How are the Faculties at DTU?

It really depends on the course you choose. I have studied there for 2 years for my M.Tech. The professors seem busy, and while some have knowledge in the ECE department, they are not very willing to help with students' resumes (especially for Post Graduation). Some faculty members don’t even seem fit to be part of the university. They often talk nonsense and lack the fundamental knowledge expected of faculty. There’s a noticeable absence of technical expertise among them. The faculty recruitment process from 2009 was in the news for all the wrong reasons. Many professors seem to thrive on the struggles of students. So, if you’re considering a PG course, I would advise against it.

On the bright side, the students are excellent; they handle everything on their own.

On a scale of 1 to 10, I would rate DTU faculty a 3 (only for PG).

At DTU, where I’m pursuing my degree, the faculty is quite impressive. There are around 70 teachers for nearly 2000 students, which is a decent ratio. About 30 of these are permanent, while the rest are guest faculty, many of whom have great qualifications like PhDs and years of experience. I particularly like how the guest lecturers bring in fresh perspectives from their research and professional backgrounds. The Economics paper has been challenging but rewarding, and I appreciate the effort the professors put into making the material engaging. Overall, I’m satisfied with the learning environment here.

I’m in my second year at DTU, and I must say the faculty is a strength of the college. We have around 2000 students and about 70 teachers, with 30 being permanent. The guest faculty is also quite experienced, mostly coming from JNU and other universities. They have a PhD and practical experience, which makes the classes really insightful. I’m studying Economics, and while it’s challenging, the professors are supportive and well-informed. The teaching style can vary, but I’ve had some great learning experiences so far.

The faculties at DTU are pretty solid, especially for my Economics and History course. I’ve noticed that out of the 70 teachers, around 30 are permanent faculty, while the rest are guest lecturers. Most of the guest faculty have impressive credentials, like being JNU PhD scholars or senior professors with over 15 years of experience. This mix brings a diverse perspective to our classes. The curriculum is engaging, though passing in Economics can be a bit tougher compared to other subjects like BBA. Overall, I feel like I’m learning a lot from knowledgeable professors.

The faculty at DTU are quite impressive and bring a wealth of experience. Many have transitioned from core jobs to teaching roles.

The teaching style varies by department:

• Mechanical, Electrical, and Computer Engineering faculty tend to be strict and are well-regarded for their teaching abilities.
• In contrast, the faculty for Civil Engineering and Environmental Engineering are generally more relaxed.
• First-year faculty are notably strict.

Building good relationships with teachers is essential! It can greatly enhance your studies and career, as you'll gain a lot from their knowledge and guidance.