It was a mixed experience

It was a mixed experience of ups and downs. Made some very good friends who will stay for life. Got my first breakthrough into the corporate world courtesy of the college. It's just that there were mostly sales-oriented jobs.

The course curriculum was easy but exhaustive in the first 2 semesters but then it got quite tough in the final 2 semesters. We had half-yearly exams for the 4 semesters. There were surprise monthly tests which also added to the final score.

Placement and job opportunities were decent but there were mostly sales jobs. I got selected for an internship with the Indian Market Research Bureau. Life enriching experience. Monthly stipends were dependent on the quality of your work.

There was a freshers party at the beginning for us. We also had some traditional events during teachers' day. Later we also threw a freshers party as seniors for the new batch. Good experience as you get to interact with everyone.

A bit on the expensive side. It was around 4.5 lakhs for the 4 semesters but got reduced by 20% if you paid at one go. Similar colleges were charging at least one lakh lesser than us. Additional cost for the laptop.

I'm not aware of anything as such. It's just that there was a 20% deduction of around 90,000 if you paid at once during the admission. Have seen few friends opting for the loan facilities. The college didn't provide any scholarships.

Labs were amazing and well equipped with the latest technology. Internet speed was also decent. Nothing to boast of in the sports field. There was just a small ground where we used to compete with the engineering students.

No, I didn't as I stayed at home with my family. But I've heard from friends who opted for the hostel. The feedback was positive from them as it was a good place to chill. Only the food quality came for criticism.

Not really, most of them were passed as the jobs they got were not good. The ones who got decent opportunities mostly shifted to other cities and severed ties with the institution. So in one word, not helpful.

I gave the JEMAT exam and had scored 74 percentile. Then I had to go through a group discussion and personal interview round in college. The strange part was that few candidates were not selected for the final rounds but they all got admissions in the end.

It was average-ish. The marketing prof was quite good and probably the best in the college. Surprisingly he was also the placement officer. Systems one was friendly and humble. The others just added to the numbers.