SVIM is college for leaners only

I chose business administration to learn management and other relevant subjects. Student to faculty ratio was nice i5 was 1:30, and the teacher provided study materials on time and also taught well in the class using intelligent projectors. As far as I know, all the faculties are PhD. And all of them hold experience of 7-8 years of teaching, so we had little confined communication and lots of learning. Internal exams were held 2-3 weeks before the final semester examination, and there was no sincerity for internal examination. It was for the mere sake of formality.

The fee structure was nominal, and there was no excessive hike in the fees. Students pay 20,000 per semester and get a deduction in the next semester's fees based on their percentage and attendance. Many government scholarships were available, and students used to get 7000-8000 out of them. I got selected for icici Prudential as Financial Advisor, for which the salary package is 2.30 thousand, and it was a full-time job—most of the campus placement profiles for marketing.

The college is very strict about the rules. they ask students to wear helmets and id cards else there is no entry for them on the premises. Every year annual fest Prabandhotsav is organised, which is very learning and the only time to have fun for students. It is usually held in July. Additionally, they contain an annual fest in December as well. The library is perfect. You can find all the journals and subject matter books in the library, and the ambience of the library is excellent. Classrooms were not as decorative. There were intelligent projectors, desks and windows, that's it. Nothing significant was catchy in the classrooms. Social and sports clubs are, for the name's sake, barely organise any event. You can expect sports clubs to be a little active during Sports Day. Else there is no vibrancy in clubs.

The admission process was manual; you had to walk down to the college and meet the concerned faculties for admission. First, they make you wait in the auditorium hall and then send you to the faculty for counselling. Anyone with 50% marks in any stream was eligible for the BBA course; after counselling, they sent you to another room to fill out the application form and other relevant details, but you have to make it quick since there is a crunch of seats in the BBA program. The admission process was smooth, but it was way too manual. You had to do everything on your own. Institute needs to have a little Improvement in the computer to ease things else it is good.