O.P. Jindal Global University Reviews on Placements, Faculty and Facilities

EY, JP Morgan, Morgan Stanley and all other companies which defies international economics are the ones which recruits students of JGU. Theh even conduct seminars and workshops and tells us the things which we need to add in our arsenal to be fit and ready for placements. Jindal Students of Economics easily score placements worth 5-7 lakhs and nearly all the students who wish for placements gets it too.

At our college IT companies have walked in like nine pins. I am not saying they are falling for us but there's have been a steep follow through of the same. Average placements are less as of now as it is a state where not many IT companies even have their offices but some of them have nailed it by bagging jobs worth 20 lakhs and more.

At JGU placements are a matter of time and also global policies are required at top global companies and so they are the ones who hired us. Also, Niti Aayog also hires studnets of our college as our college has tie-ups with them and initial salary of around 5 lakhs a year is what we get.

Every possible big name that one knows like be it Nestle, HUL, Emami or the rest, we had them at our campus for placements. Firstly our batch was small and we were also given preference in the process and therefore just like everyone else from our batch, I also got placed as well.

The course curriculum is highly relevant and comprehensive, according to me. The core courses that are mandatory for a student to take are highly relevant and necessary in order to develop the relevant skills and knowledge in that specific domain of the field. Electives on the other hand, are a student's choices and may or may not be relevant directly to the course one is studying. The university offers a wide range of electives and the electives are also taught by highly qualified professors across the 12 different schools of JGU. The end semester exams are either of 30 marks or 50 marks, depending on the course. Electives usually have a 30-mark end-of-semester exam for 1.5 hours. The exams are pretty easy and theoretical and contextual, unless the course one has chosen is strictly application-based and demands applications of theoretical frameworks. The core exams in the first and second year are divided across 50 and 30 mark exams and are often for 3 hours. The exams are pretty easy and theoretical except for the practicum courses, which are deeply application-based. The final year has very few core courses which are for 30 marks.

the course curriculum was highly relavant to my academic and career interest which offers a strong balance between the theroatical concepts and real life implications. one of the key factors that influenced my decision to choose this course was that there are wide varity of subjects available to choose from which allowed to talor my learning according to my interest. But the time of exams are tough for us, but the two-month break actually gives us time to soothe the tiredness and actually make us want to come back to campus.

In terms of relevance, our courses are taken directly from ivy leagues and some courses from Delhi Univeristy as well. That clearly proves the relevance. They have added skill courses as well as the emerging AI, that shows how they take care of the relevance.

There are no placements for bals but other streams have placement which can set you up decently ,with quite a few students getting placements.Dont expect a placement with BALS degree,you won't get it.LLB courses offer placement though

I think placements are available according to the specific courses you people choose. JGU provides many placements offers and internship offers and it helps the student to pursue something good and great which will make the students life even better.

The reason I chose JSAA was the dynamic curriculum they offered. After the first year, students design their own timetable and choose the courses they want to take based on their interests. They can also take courses from other schools such as law, business, etc. and even opt for a minor in those schools. Also, the classes we take have a mixture of students from different years and courses so there is a lot you can learn from each other as well as the faculty. JSAA offers a highly flexible and well-rounded curriculum which prepares us for the real world in a way that all students develop their own unique skillset which helps them find jobs. I can't think of anything which needs improvement in terms of the curriculum. As for exams, JSAA only has exams at the end of the semester and they are not that difficult given that you actually prepare for it.