The college offers a variety of courses, including VLSI and sustainable energy technologies, but the faculty is mainly composed of less experienced PhD scholars, which can make comprehending course material challenging. The faculty-to-student ratio is 1:60, and any faculty allocation issues are typically resolved within a month. Exams are conducted three times per semester, with difficulty levels ranging from moderate to tough, leading to a 5-10% failure rate among students.
Placement opportunities are promising, with a minimum salary of 4 LPA across all branches and the highest package this year being 62.5 LPA. Microsoft offered packages of 51 LPA to three students. Top recruiters include Google, Microsoft, NVIDIA, and Winzo, with an average placement rate of 80-90% and packages averaging between 11-14 LPA. A CGPA of 7.2 is necessary for placement eligibility starting from the 6th semester. The college requires internships or industrial training to boost practical skills.
The fee structure is income-based, with students from families earning over Rs. 5 lakhs paying Rs. 2,00,000 annually, including tuition, alumni, and welfare fees. Those earning between Rs. 1-5 lakhs pay Rs. 1,00,000, and those earning up to Rs. 1 lakh pay Rs. 64,000. SC/ST, PWD categories, or students with income below Rs. 1 lakh are exempt from tuition fees. Admission requires an initial payment of Rs. 40,500 for mess and electricity, with an outstanding fee of Rs. 32,000 after deductions.
Scholarships based on JEE rank and income can reduce costs significantly. The college infrastructure is average, faculty are helpful, but the quality of mess food is often criticized.
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