DTU - Delhi Technological University

Admission: Classes here are pretty irregular. Teachers don't stick to the syllabus and teach whatever they want. It's common for classes to be canceled. There's no real support for clearing doubts. The exams are a breeze since the faculty often gives away the questions in advance. And the best part? Detention isn't taken too seriously, which is a bonus.

Placement: Finding a job after college can be tough here. Only a small 10% of students actually get placed, and most of the companies are startups or sales-related. If you're looking for other career options, it might be a bit challenging. The placement cell should step up their game.

Campus: The college has Wi-Fi. Every classroom has four air conditioners and eight fans to keep it cool. The place is clean with good washrooms. They've got a big library and the staff are helpful. You can play badminton or table tennis. No canteen, just a Nescafe. The water coolers are nice too.

Admission: The teachers here know their stuff but they're not great at helping us out. The stuff they teach us is outdated, and the exams are a breeze. It's frustrating because they don't even cover the important stuff in class, and the exam questions are all over the place. Grading is lenient, which messes us up during tests.

Placement: I'm really happy with how many students from my college got jobs - almost 90%! The highest salary offered was 85 LPA and the lowest was 10 LPA. Companies like Adani and Reliance came to hire us. Around 75% of us got internships with companies like Danik Bhaskar and Rajasthan Patrika. It's all about improving and gaining practical knowledge here.

Campus: Our college has awesome facilities and a great infrastructure. They have Wi-Fi, smart boards, and everything we need. The departments are well set up, and the library has all kinds of books. The hostel is cool too - we get Wi-Fi, good food, clean rooms, and a tidy mess area. And we can't forget about the sports activities organized by the college!

Admission: The biotechnology curriculum is okay, but it could be better. I wish it was more hands-on with bioinformatics tools. The subjects are tough, and the teachers aren't very helpful. It's more about theory than actually doing stuff. But, hey, most students manage to pass, so that's something.

Placement: The placement stats this year were really good, especially for software engineering. Most students got placed, which is awesome. In my course, over 15 students found jobs with the highest pay being more than 16 LPA. Unfortunately, the internships for biotechnology students weren't as great, with very few on-campus offers.

Campus: The classrooms have projectors which make learning easier. The labs have modern instruments but need more new ones. The Wi-Fi works best near the library. The canteen has lots of food choices and the sports facilities are pretty good too. The overall infrastructure is nice at DTU.

Admission: The teachers here are really smart. A lot of them have PhDs from well-known schools. They're always willing to help with questions and projects. The subjects we study match what companies are looking for, especially in the later semesters when we get to choose our own classes and do hands-on work. The exams can be a bit tough, but most people pass with a good grade.

Placement: Most students in my course got jobs around 80-85%. The highest salary is 22 LPA, while the average is 8-9 LPA. The lowest pay is 4 LPA. Companies like Siemens, L&T, Tata Power, Samsung, and Infosys hire students from our course. About 70% of students get internships from campus placements. Job roles like embedded engineering, power system analyst, and automation engineering are popular among coding enthusiasts.

Campus: The electrical engineering department has cool labs, smart classrooms, and good Wi-Fi. The library has lots of books and journals. The hostels are okay, with electricity all the time and clean bathrooms. The food in the mess is just okay too.

Admission: The teachers here are really nice and supportive. They teach in a way that's different from what we're used to in school. The courses they offer are practical and useful. They don't just teach about the subject, but also give us life lessons. The semester exams might seem tough, but if we stay focused and study for 3-4 hours a day, they're manageable. It's important to do practice questions and assignments given by the teachers. If we keep up with our studies, maintaining a good CGPA is not that hard.

Placement: I really liked my course at college. Almost half of the students got placed, and the highest package was 11 LPA. Cognizant is the top company for our course, and the popular role is an automobile engineer. More than half of us got internships at Infosys. Getting placed or an internship really depends on our CGPA and skills. It's good to know that opportunities are there if we work hard.

Campus: The facilities in all departments are pretty good. They have working devices and air conditioning. The Wi-Fi in the hostel isn't the best though. Students get good facilities overall. The mess is clean and hygienic, but it can get crowded at times. They are usually on time with meals.

Admission: The B.Tech program has a credit-based curriculum. Subjects like math, Physics, and electrical have 4 credits each, while value-added courses are worth 2 credits per semester. The faculty is really supportive and helps us achieve our goals. They explain things in a way that's easy to understand.

Placement: The job opportunities at Delhi Technological University for engineering and physics students are pretty decent. However, many students go for master's degrees after finishing their bachelor's in engineering Physics. This is why the placements might seem not as high as in other branches at the university.

Campus: The campus at Delhi Technological is really big, covering 168 acres in North Rohini. They've been using the space well, and recently built a new academic block for students in CSE and related fields. It's great to see the campus expanding like this.

Admission: The exams at my college happen twice every semester. We have a mid-semester test worth 25 marks and an end-semester one worth 50 marks. They're not too hard, so if you study a bit, passing is easy. I'm doing a Master's in Chemistry, which can lead to lots of job options. I'm aiming to work at FSSAI as a junior food analyst, which requires a degree in chemistry, biochemistry, or microbiology. The chemistry faculty at my college is okay. Most of them have Ph.D.s and plenty of experience, but there's a bit of a gap in communication with students. Some teachers could do better in terms of teaching quality.

Placement: Lots of companies come to our college for hiring students. They can apply for jobs in their last or second-to-last semester. Some big companies like Akash and Physics Wallah have been here to hire students for different roles like project manager and research assistant. The highest salary offered is 15 LPA for data scientists. On average, people get around 4 LPA for roles like subject expert and research assistant. In my batch, about 55 students got placed with good salaries. If you know your stuff well, you'll get a job easily.

Campus: It's tough to snag a hostel spot if you're from Delhi. Usually, only students living outside Delhi get in. You'll have a roommate, too. The internet is super fast about 4 Mbps.

Admission: The exams are more like a formality here; what really matters are the big projects we have to do each semester for all our subjects. Those projects are the top priority. But honestly, most of the faculty and the courses aren't that great, except for a few.

Placement: The placements for our batch weren't great. It's not like what they show online. But I think things are picking up for the juniors they're getting better opportunities on campus compared to what we had.

Campus: The buildings at this college have been under construction the whole time I've been here. They might seem nice at first glance, but they're missing important things for a design school. It feels like they're wasting money on unnecessary departments.

Admission: The teachers here are pretty good, even though they lack experience. They're really putting in effort to help us learn. The curriculum was interesting when I was studying. We get to go on field trips to industries every 6 months, which is cool. Exams are not super hard to pass, but if you want good grades, you gotta put in the study time.

Placement: I really like how this college helps us get jobs. Every year, around 75% of students get placed. The highest salary package is 15 LPA, while the lowest is 3 LPA. On average, everyone gets about 6 LPA. Big companies like Biocon and Bharat Biotech come for placements, along with some cool start-ups. Most students land roles as team leaders, which is pretty cool.

Campus: This college has the best facilities in the city. Wi-Fi works great everywhere on campus. Our classrooms are always clean and the library has a good selection of books. The washrooms are well-maintained. However, the hostel lacks good amenities and the food quality is really bad. On the bright side, the sports facilities are great!

Admission: The teachers at this college are really helpful. They know their stuff and teach well. The semester exams are fair, not too hard. Almost everyone passes with a high percentage.

Placement: There were around 170 students in my course. The highest package was 8 LPA, while the lowest was 3 LPA. Most students got roles like marketing intern, business marketing intern, digital marketing intern, market research analyst, or sales intern.

Campus: The college has great infrastructure. Our department has all the tools we need for studying and hands-on learning. The classrooms are big, have AC, and come with smart boards and projectors. Plus, the whole campus has fast Wi-Fi.