Nice college With good placements

The curriculum is fairly aligned with industry standards, and the college has incorporated more industry-focused subjects over time. This has helped me in my projects, as many of the topics directly relate to real-world applications. However, the emphasis on industry subjects can feel a bit overwhelming at times. The subjects range from easy to moderately challenging, but the workload is manageable. On Duty (OD) is provided based on performance, which is helpful for those actively participating in extracurricular activities or excelling in academics.

I got two unpaid internships through the college which are mandatory one is the Full stack internship and the other one is the Machine learning internship both are taught by industry mentors. In between many startups would approach the college for interns if you were strong in that particular tech stack then you can do some internships in your 2nd year which is paid. Also, the first two internships are part of the curriculum.

The placements at our college are generally good, with students possessing average to above-average skills typically securing positions. The average package ranges from 6 LPA to 10 LPA, with the highest package reaching 44 LPA, primarily from product-based companies. However, there are some drawbacks. The college occasionally pressures students to join companies they may not prefer, which can be frustrating. Additionally, the placement cell frequently collects student details and changes evaluation metrics—shifting from platforms like CodeChef in the first year to LeetCode in the second year—which can be inconvenient. Despite these issues, the overall placement opportunities are promising.

The fee structure consists of the tuition fee, special fee, additional training fees, and exam fees. The exam fee is payable only at the time of the exam. The years fee would be 100000 and for the first graduate there is a waiver of 25000, the tuition fee for me is around 25000 but there are other fees such as special fee and an average exam fee of around 5000

The college organizes Dhrona as its annual fest, along with a few events like flash mobs and the Freshwarite event, which also welcomes senior participation. The library has a limited collection of books compared to other colleges. However, for engineering students, especially those in computer science, textbooks are rarely needed as faculty provide all necessary study materials. Although the college offers a limited selection of sports and extracurricular activities, these are steadily improving. Additionally, the college supports various student groups, including NCC, NSS, Toastmasters, and Google Developer Groups, actively encouraging participation in such initiatives.

In my POV I preferred studies and the placements which are quite good in this college comparing others. Also, the average salary is above the other college's average package. Also in some labs, the infra is quite good and better like AI block. I came through the Anna University counseling for my cutoff when I got to this college.

The college boasts a favorable faculty-student ratio, with many knowledgeable and approachable faculty members. Some go above and beyond by organizing evening classes for coding and other skill-building activities. Each semester consists of 5 to 6 subjects on average, with difficulty levels ranging from easy to moderately challenging. When it comes to extracurricular activities such as hackathons and other events, the faculty and the college provide significant support. The mentorship offered is also commendable, ensuring students receive guidance and encouragement to participate and excel in these initiatives.

The nightlife on campus is fairly limited. The college environment tends to quiet down after evening classes, and there aren’t many options for entertainment or socializing late at night. Some students gather in groups for casual hangouts, but overall, the campus doesn’t have a vibrant nightlife scene. Most activities, including extracurricular events, wrap up by evening, and the focus remains on academics and college-related events rather than after-hours activities.