Mahatma Gandhi Institute of Technology (MGIT) offers multiple admission pathways: EAMCET, JEE Mains, and management quota/NRI sponsorship. A rank of 10,646 in EAMCET typically secures admission into electronics and communication engineering. Lateral entry through ECET is also available, as demonstrated by a 2015 admission with a rank of 424 in computer engineering. MGIT is noted for its strong placements, faculty, and infrastructure. Faculty are generally well-qualified, primarily with MTech degrees, and a student-to-faculty ratio of 20:1 ensures personalized attention, though teaching quality can vary. The fee structure includes a tuition fee of INR 1.3 lakhs annually, with additional costs such as a library fee of INR 5,000, an admission fee of INR 8,000, and a transportation fee of INR 22,000. Scholarships and fee reimbursements are available, particularly for students whose parents are not government employees and those from low-income backgrounds. The B.Tech tuition is INR 100,000 for the first two years and INR 82,400 for the final two, while M.Tech programs charge INR 67,600. Placement opportunities are robust, with companies like TCS, Wipro, Cognizant, Infosys, and Amazon recruiting on campus. Approximately 70-95% of students secure placements, with the highest salary package reaching up to 90 LPA and an average package around 4.5-5 LPA. Students are eligible for placements from the end of their third year. Though the college does not directly provide internships, students often find them through third-party organizations. The placement cell is supportive, despite some concerns about company vetting. MGIT offers various scholarships, including full fee reimbursement for EAMCET ranks below 10,000 and for SC, ST, and minority students. Economically weaker sections can reduce tuition to Rs. 40,000, while all students receive a Rs. 35,000 scholarship annually, excluding those from government employee families. The annual college fee is Rs. 1,60,000, with no fee hikes post-admission. Financial aid is available through loans and merit, need, and caste-based scholarships.
...Read More
Comments