Dr. Yashwant Singh Parmar University of Horticulture and Forestry

Admission: The teachers in our college aren't great, except for a few. The courses don't seem very helpful since there are hardly any job opportunities after. Some subjects feel like a waste of time. The teachers tend to focus more on politics than on teaching. We learn a lot of theory but not much practical stuff.

Placement: The college doesn't offer great job opportunities after graduation. The campus is beautiful, but the academics are lacking. Politics in education has affected the quality of teaching. There aren't many diverse courses available, so learning is limited.

Campus: I stayed in an old hostel and loved it, but the new ones feel like cramped cubicles. Monkeys sometimes come into the hostel, and there are leaky ceilings and thin walls that make me wonder about privacy. Overall, my stay was below average. It's really hard to focus and study in the hostels because of all the noise and distractions. I'd recommend finding another place to study.

Admission: The teachers here are really great! They know their stuff, are supportive, and help us out a lot. The way they teach is top-notch. The course is super useful and prepares us well for the industry. The exams are fair and not too tough. You need to get at least an 80% to pass.

Placement: Most students land a job after graduation, which is great. The salary range for jobs is between 5 to 7 LPA. Big companies like Pepsi food, Adani, Nagarjuna, Dhanuka, etc., come for recruitment. Almost everyone in our course gets an internship in May in timber and wood industries. The popular job titles are DFO and Range officer.

Campus: The college is pretty good, with nice buildings and stuff for us students. We get Wi-Fi, which is awesome. The hostels are cool too. The food in the mess and canteen is good and clean. Plus, they have medical help and sports and games for us to enjoy.

Admission: The classes were interesting and changed a lot, but they could use more technology. The teachers were nice and always ready to help. The exams were not too hard, just average difficulty. About 55% of students passed in the Bachelor's program, while 65% passed in the Master's program. The Horticulture program for undergraduates was good, but I wouldn't suggest this campus for a Master's degree.

Placement: There wasn't a placement cell on campus, so most students went on to do Master's degrees. No one got placements or internships from the campus. Many students opted for Master's or MBA programs at NITs and IIMs.

Campus: The library at college was really good, and the staff there was helpful. There was just one hostel for girls, but it had nice rooms and the food was good too. They organized sports events once a year, which was fun. The canteen had yummy food for both meals and snacks.

Admission: The teachers were just okay. They only stuck to the regular stuff in class, no extra learning options. They mostly just talked the whole time. Each class had about 30 students and just one teacher. We didn't get much real-world experience from the school, but at least the course content was helpful.

Placement: The University doesn't offer placements for MBA students. Only one person from our batch got a job with a low salary of about 3 LPA. Only Savana Seeds came for recruitment, offering a marketing role. This University is great for horticulture and forestry students, but not for MBA. The stipend depends on how well you do, around Rs. 8,000.

Campus: The classrooms are okay, but there's no Wi-Fi. The library is good, and there are good medical facilities. Sports aren't a big deal here. The hostels are nice, but too many people in one room - 4 girls! Food is just okay. The downside is we have to clean up the hostel mess ourselves. The University should take care of that.

Admission: The teachers at this university are really great. They know their stuff and are always there to help. They have to teach, do research, and help out in the community. The degree program lasts for 4 years with eight semesters. The subjects we study are useful and make sense. We gotta have at least 75% attendance for our classes.

Placement: In our horticulture batch, we have around 76 students. To get in, you can either take the ICAR exam or the university one for UG courses. The college has regular seats and self-financing seats. They pick students for the regular seats based on exam scores, while for the self-financing seats, you can choose yourself if you're from the 12th class.

Campus: I really like my college because it has great facilities like smart boards in the classrooms and air conditioners in the rooms. The hostel is only for girls, which is cool. The food quality is good and there's a playground for sports. Also, we have labs for practical work. Overall, it's a nice place with good infrastructure.

Admission: The teachers at this college are really good. They give us all the notes and materials we need. The semester exams aren't too hard. Most students pass with no problem.

Placement: Studying forestry here gets you ready for exams like range officer and IFS. You can land internships on college projects, and if you do your Ph.D. here, you might get a teaching job. Horticulture students have lots of opportunities too.

Campus: I stayed in one of the 2 girl hostels. One is close to the college, and the other is near the city center. We have cool classrooms, labs, and a library. Plus, there's a huge sports ground. You can play basketball, volleyball, football, badminton, table tennis, and other sports.

Admission: The teachers here are really good. They use different methods like board teaching and projectors. There are 10 students for every 5 teachers. The course curriculum is practical. All the teachers have Ph.D.'s in their fields. They also have experience in the industry.

Placement: A lot of seniors found jobs at companies like Pepsi Foods and Century Seed. Around 40-50% of students got placed. They were offered a salary of 4 lakhs per year in 2015. Both Pepsi Foods and Century Seed came to our campus for placements. We didn't really need to do internships for our courses.

Campus: The campus has Wi-Fi, fully-equipped labs, classrooms, library, medical facilities, and sports facilities. The library has all the books I need. The food in the canteen is good. The hostel rooms are decent. So far, I haven't had any problems with the infrastructure.

Admission: Most of the teachers have Ph.D. degrees. They have senior professors, assistant professors, and guest faculty who give both theoretical and practical knowledge. The course curriculum is good and relevant. The syllabus has changed a bit after the new education policy. Exams are not too tough. If we study the whole syllabus well, passing is easy. The pass percentage is around 50%.

Placement: I'm part of the 2023-2027 batch at this college. In my class, we have 59 students. Half of us are in paid seats, while the other half are in regular seats. Our college doesn't offer salary packages, but we can take competitive exams. The top job role we can aim for is a Range Officer, but we can also try for other government jobs like HAS and banking exams.

Campus: The college has a great library for studying, and the classrooms have smartboards and AC. My friends say the hostel food is tasty and clean with options for breakfast, lunch, snacks, and dinner. They even have ambulance service here. Plus, there's a cool open playground where we can play all we want.

Admission: The teachers at our college were really good at what they do. They were always there to help us out. The way they taught us was easy to understand. We got to do an internship during the summer break, which was super helpful. I learned a ton about banking in just one month.

Placement: Only a small percentage of us seniors got placed from our batch. The top salary offered was 3 lakhs. Most companies that came for placements were in marketing, and they mainly offered sales roles. This college seems better suited for agriculture students rather than those studying general MBA.

Campus: The campus has everything you need wi-fi, library, clinic, sports complex, and classrooms. The food in the canteen and hostel mess is delicious and clean. The hostel rooms, especially the NRI ones, are big and tidy. I never had any problems with the facilities here.

Admission: The faculty here is top-notch, with most of them holding Ph.D.s. Some of them have even won national awards! The MBA faculty is really good and focuses on developing students‚¬â„¢ skills. They have a strong academic vision. You need to score at least 60% to pass, and your OGPA must be at least 6.5 to graduate. Overall, I had a great experience here. The faculty is nice and approachable, and the campus has a peaceful atmosphere.

Placement: The college has good placements for B.Sc., M.Sc., and Ph.D. students, but not for MBA students yet. They might start MBA placements soon. The faculty focuses on academics and life skills. The college is connected to the state employment office, where students can get placed too, but it might take a while.

Campus: The campus has a mix of old and new buildings. It's really pretty with lots of greenery. There's a huge playground where you can play cricket, football, basketball, and volleyball. They also have a gym for those into fitness. Plus, there are 3 canteens including Nescafe. There are 14 girls' hostels and 5 boys' hostels on campus.