Jesus and Mary College Reviews on Placements, Faculty and Facilities

I choose this course as I liked Mathematics ever since I was a kid. The faculty here is nice and very well educated. Mostly teachers are holding PhDs in their respective fields which makes them so good.

Students become eligible for placement in their 3rd year. The Central Placement Cell of our college is pretty active and we have had companies like Bain, Deloitte, PwC, Make My Trip, Boston Consulting Group etc. come to campus for placements. My plans after the degree would be to get some experience and then go for a master's.

Various companies such as Deloitte, KPMG, and ICICI Bank list a few visits to the college every year. 3rd-year students sit for these placements and 90% are selected. The average package is 4-6 lakhs and the highest package is of 10 lakhs. I will also be sitting for college placements in my 3rd year.

I am currently pursuing my major in Psychology at Jesus and Mary college and it has been a very fulfilling experience academically since JMC has a major focus on academics and research. Teachers use several teaching methods visuals/activity based etc. to keep the classes interactive and engaging and also provide us with ample material for our exams.

People become eligible for placements from the 5th semester. All the big 4s and big 3s visit our campus and hire good numbers. Details can be taken from the college website. The best part is that it is not only the commerce or economics department that are placed but even students from other departments who wish to pursue a creative non-academic career have opportunities.

The students get eligible for placements from the 6th semester. The major recruiters are Deloitte, HDFC bank, IDFC Bank, BCG, Paytm, KPMG, EY and many more. (25+ companies) The highest package for 2021-2022 was 15.5 LPA and the average package is 6.7 LPA. For more info, you can visit the Central Placement Cell of JMC on LinkedIn. Every 4 out of 6 students got placed. I might do a master's in Maths or MBA after my 4-year degree. Well, just exploring now.

I chose the course because I have an interest in political science. Faculty: student ratio is unstable. There are many students but compared to that faculty is very few. Enough time had been given between semesters and it is not that hard to pass or even score well in exams. The topics given in the exam are pretty much simple.

I chose this course because of my interest in psychology. And the curriculum of the course is very vast. The ratio between student and faculty is well maintained as there are 2 groups divided in each section for practicals and for theory the class is divided into 2 sections of around 30 students each. And there is 1 teacher for each subject and practical. The faculty is actually a mix some have PhDs and good experience in the field and the majority of the teachers have good teaching methods which are well grasped by students but on the downside BA Programme students are given new and less experienced teachers than BA Hons students. There are 2 main exams per year 1st being midterms in the month of December and 2nd end terms in the month of April both of which are relatively easy to pass but it's difficult to score excellent marks because of the scoring system for 65% and above attendance, difficult checking of papers, and difficulty getting full marks in internals.

I am pursuing a B.Com program from JMC to establish my career in the field of commerce. The faculty of commerce is great and hardworking. The semester examination is quite straightforward and not as difficult to pass.

Since childhood, I always have had a keen passion to interact with customers and sell them different kinds of products. To polish my skills and follow my passion I took this course which gave me even more knowledge and skills to interact with customers and make effective selling strategies. Our class had around 45 students. The teachers were postgraduate and some had done Ph.D. in Marketing. There were two types of courses: General Elective Component (GEC) and Skill Elective Component (SEC). The GEC exams were conducted by Delhi University and the SEC exams were conducted by the Retailers' Association Skill Council of India (RASCI). The curriculum of the GEC courses was always specified by DELHI UNIVERSITY and was both subjective, objective, and practical but the curriculum of SEC courses was never exactly specified by RASCI. The SEC exams were always objective and practical and required only a basic knowledge of Retail Management.