Mount Carmel College

Admission: The teachers here are super helpful. They know their stuff and make learning easy. The 8-semester course is great for picking up new skills. The exams aren't too hard, and you only need 50% to pass. But once you start, you'll want to aim for over 80%. It's a good place to learn and grow.

Placement: Most students in our course end up getting jobs, around 80%. Big companies like JP Morgan and EY hire a lot of students from our course. About 60% of students land internships through the college's placement cell. The highest salary offered is 35 LPA, while the lowest is 20 LPA. Jobs are given based on what students are good at.

Campus: The college has super fast Wi-Fi that everyone can use. The classrooms are really nice with good stuff. The library is awesome with tons of books and journals for studying. The college takes good care of the students and offers great facilities.

Admission: Stressful exams, but the teachers know their stuff. They offer courses in AI, Excel, HTML, and more. It really helps you learn new skills. I had a couple of retakes. The NEAP policy was a bit confusing when they first talked about it. The big dilemma was deciding between regular or functional Kannada classes.

Placement: Only a handful of students from our course got placed maybe around 5 or 6. The big companies that hired from our college are Indigo and Dream Holidays. Some students, like 2025%, snagged internships with SOTC Holidays. It's tough to land a job because there are so many students vying for just one spot after the interview.

Campus: The classrooms are great with all the necessary stuff, and the library is huge! They've got all kinds of books there from fun storybooks to books for our courses. Some of the books are even written by our own teachers, which is pretty cool. It's nice to have resources like these to help us out with our studies.

Admission: The teachers here are super nice and really know their stuff. They take the time to chat with you if you're struggling. The staff running things are pretty laid-back, which is a nice change from other schools. In my first semester, I had a CIA and an end-sem test like always. It's pretty standard here.

Placement: Getting a placement at Mount Carmel College is quite a challenge. They say the average package is around 4 - 7 LPA. I can't really speak about placements because I'm new here and still in my 1st year. I did an internship with Indian Artists Collective, but it wasn't paid. To land internships, it's important to have a good relationship with your professors.

Campus: My block has great facilities, but some other blocks, like LSCB, have old furniture. In my block, every classroom has a computer and a projector, which is cool. Boys don't have a hostel yet, so girls are hanging out there. They say it's alright, but don't expect too much.

Admission: The teachers here are really great! They know their stuff and are always there to help. They teach in a way that's interesting and practical. The courses are all about real-world skills and getting hands-on experience. The exams are tough but fair, so you really need to understand the material. Most students do well if they study hard. If you need help, you can go to extra classes or talk to the teachers anytime. It's a supportive environment all around.

Placement: Most B.Com students here get placed, around 80-90%. Big companies like Deloitte, KPMG, EY, Amazon, and ICICI Bank hire from our college. The highest salary is between 7-10 LPA, while the average is 3.5-5 LPA. Even the lowest is 2-3 LPA. Lots of students also intern at places like Deloitte, PwC, and Cognizant, around 70-80%. After graduating, you can work as an Accounting Executive, Financial Analyst, Tax Consultant, Audit Associate, Investment Banker, or Marketing Executive. These jobs open up paths in finance, accounting, marketing, and consulting.

Campus: The campus has really good infrastructure. The Wi-Fi always works well. The labs have everything we need. The classrooms have modern stuff to help us learn. The library has all the books and online resources we need. Living in the hostel is comfy. The rooms are clean and there's security 24/7. The food in the mess is tasty and they have a variety of meals. The canteen has snacks and light meals too. There's a nurse on campus for basic medical help. If it's serious, there's a hospital nearby. The campus also has sports facilities with outdoor courts for basketball, volleyball, kabaddi, and more.

Admission: I really like how the course covers a lot of different things, not just academics. They focus on developing us in all areas. Every semester, we get to do an internship, and we can even specialize in two things. Classes are from Monday to Saturday, so it's a busy week!

Placement: I'm a 1st-year student and haven't checked out placements yet, but seniors say they're good. There's a special placement cell for those interested. Just go there for more details.

Campus: I stay in a PG room with two friends in our college. We split all the costs equally, which is really cheap. The PG gives us food too, but we have to pay extra for that. Living here has been great we're having a blast and making tons of memories together!

Admission: The psychology teachers are super friendly and know their stuff. They explain things really clearly. The psychology program covers a lot of different topics. In the first year, we learn about general psychology, then in the second year, we focus on developmental psychology. In the third year, we get to choose between studying abnormal psychology or counseling psychology.

Placement: MCC is great for getting placement in the commerce department. But if you're in arts, placements aren't really a thing because most people go on to do further studies. At the undergrad level, there aren't many job opportunities for arts students. Psychology students don't have much time for internships, so they usually have to figure it out themselves and do it online.

Campus: The college has two canteens - one is Triple C with a lot of food options and good prices, and the other one is Purple Corner with outdoor seating and okay food. I can't say much about the hostels because I didn't live there. The classrooms are cool, too.

Admission: The teachers here really know their stuff and they teach well. They get you ready for the industry with lots of hands-on learning and trips to actual workplaces. Plus, most students pass with flying colors  around 90% or more.

Placement: Half of the students got jobs through the college placements. Big companies like EY, KPMG, and Deloitte hire a lot of students from here. Most students also land internships at places like KPMG. They offer cool positions like finance associate and data analyst.

Campus: The campus is really big and the buildings are in good shape. They have free Wi-Fi, good labs, a big library, and nice classrooms. The hostel food is great and they have a football field too.

Admission: The teachers here are really great. They help us a lot and explain everything in detail. It's important to have a good connection with them. We have final exams after each semester. For core subjects, 70 marks are for the written exam and 30 marks are for Continuous Internal Assessment (CIA). For allied courses, it's 30 marks for the written exam and 20 marks for CIA. There are also some extra credit courses each semester. The curriculum is extensive and focuses on overall development, not just academics.

Placement: The companies that came for placements mostly wanted students from finance, accounting, HR, sales, BPO, or marketing. Many of my B.Com Industry Integrated classmates got good jobs with good pay. The internships helped us gain exposure to different companies, which the companies liked. We have internships after every semester and can specialize in two areas. Classes are from Monday to Saturday.

Campus: I haven't stayed in the hostel myself, but my friends say it's good. The surroundings are nice and the hostel fee is reasonable compared to outside options.

Admission: The teachers at Mount Carmel College really helped me out. They knew their stuff and guided me through the material. Exams were tough, but not impossible. I'd say they're kinda in the middle in terms of difficulty. Most students, like around 90%, manage to pass.

Placement: I took some great courses and 60% of students got placed after. The highest salary was 7 lakhs a year, the lowest was 3 lakhs, and the average was 5 lakhs. Companies like Green Room, Amazon, Tesco, Indigo, and TCS hired students from my courses. About 80% of us got internships too.

Campus: I really like the facilities at Mount Carmel College. The labs, classrooms, and library are all really nice they're spacious and look great. The hostel is good too, and the food is pretty good. Overall, I'm happy with the infrastructure here.

Admission: The teachers did a decent job teaching us how to use the software, but it felt like something was missing. I'm not sure if it's because of online classes or if the teaching is just lacking. The curriculum could use more real-world stuff to help us grow since actual work is different from what we learn. The exams are a bit tough, and you need a 35% to pass.

Placement: In my course, the percentage isn't a big deal. What really counts is your portfolio. Focus on creating awesome projects. The highest salary offered was around 37k, while the lowest was 12k. Since we were the Covid batch, internships were optional. Out of a class of 30, only 3 students opted for internships. Companies such as Homelane and Rolls recruited students for roles like design project manager and interior designer.

Campus: The college has Wi-Fi, charging points, and smart classrooms. There's a decent-sized library for students. The faculty members aren't very friendly. If you apply early, you might get a hostel room. The sports and medical services are okay.