Prashant Dalgade's Review On ASM's College Of Commerce, Science & Information Technology - [CSIT], Pune

The college library is truly amazing. Library comprises of two reading rooms with a seating capacity of 160 students, and a main Library, which houses more than 19500 books and Project Reports. The library follows Dewey Decimal Classification. Our Library also has a good digital collection of VCDs on core management topics like team building, delegation, human resources management etc. published by Rangnekar and Associates. There is also a good collection of audio cassettes.

Admissions will be made strictly according to the rules and procedures laid down by the University of Pune and CSIT and the entrance test to be conducted by the college on first come first serve basis. Students need to have a minimum 45% of marks in class 12th examinations to be eligible to apply in the college. Group discussion and interview is also taken before finalizing a candidate.

The college organized an event this year at a very large scale. The theme of the event was Swacchh Bharat Abhiyaan, providing lessons to participating students and telling them the importance of our environment and if not preserved and treated carefully, we will be the ones to suffer. This was the best event for me throughout the year and I would recommend college to organize it every year.

Exam structure is pretty good and you will find a lot of time during the examinations to revise the syllabus. I like the way the college manages the examinations in other venue and a lot of visiting and temporary faculties are hired to invigilate during the examinations. We were also given a lot of assignments and we were given marks based on the assignment we submitted.

Faculties of the college have been very friendly and supportive throughout the year. The teachers were true mentors and helped me and my friends to clear our doubts and encourage us to pursue the difficult subjects that we found impossible to study. The faculty also made sure that all the students score well in the internals so that there is less burden during the external examinations.