Having to know some people studying at both these institutes, I can say for a fact that if you want the original and the true CLAT experience then NALSAR would be the better option. But overall NLU-D is much better. They make the students academically strong and industry-ready.
NLU- D stands out due of several reasons: -
Categories | Nalsar | NLU-D |
Course Fee | 6.11 - 8.55 lakh | 4.28 lakh |
Highest CTC | 10-12 LPA | 10-12 LPA |
Average CTC | 5-7 LPA | 6 LPA |
Recruiting Companies | Byju’s, S&P Global, Deloitte, Colgate, etc. | AZB, Luthra, TTS, etc. |
NLU-D is the better option of the two considering placement, faculty, academics and infrastructure. Both NALSAR and NLU-D are one of the most reputed Law colleges of India. Both the institutes have some advantages and disadvantages when compared to each other. Both of these institutes are highly rated. So choose according to your preferences.
It's a subjective question and mostly depends on your profile. PGDMM would be advantageous, if you are a fresher, especially with a mechanical or manufacturing background. It is better in terms of securing a good profile, a good package (Avg. 12 LPA), and robust manufacturing domain command.
A few years of work experience would be preferable for the PGDPM course, but it is not required. It's a safe option to play for both freshmen and those with a little experience because it improves your profile, package, and adds the rich experience of a top MBA school - NITIE.
Neotia University in Kolkata is one of the best colleges in Kolkata. According to some of my friends studying there, it ensures the practical learning of the course. They consider it good but also accept that it has its own flaws.
When talking about ICAR recognition, for a private University it is not compulsory to have recognition. The course of agriculture is knowledge-based, skillful, and standardized.
You might find great videos on the website but they are all paid promotions. Take the decision wisely as all glitters are not gold. Do a thorough research about the college and the stream and then select one.
Having friends studying in both colleges makes me able to answer your question. Both colleges have convincing reasons and have been in existence for the longest time.
Christ University offers excellent engineering programs and a highly qualified faculty. They also have an excellent campus. However, based on their online reputation, students are dissatisfied with the programs.
Presidency University, Bangalore, has an advantage in this regard. The former students have nothing but positive things to say about the faculty. They are cooperative and helpful. The curriculum is always completed on time, giving students enough time to prepare for exams and assignments. It also has some of the best classrooms in the country, all of which are equipped with digital technology for enhanced learning.
Categories |
CSE at Presidency University |
CSE at Christ University |
Course Fee |
10.00 lakh |
7.55 lakh |
Placement Percentage |
90-100% |
40-50% |
Highest CTC |
16 LPA |
17 |
Average CTC |
3.1 LPA |
6-9 LPA |
Recruiting Companies |
Wipro, Bosch, Berger, Cease Fire, etc. |
Mercedes, Tech Mahindra, Bosch, Infosys, etc. |
Hence, Presidency University is superior to Christ University Faculty of Engineering for B.Tech.
Being one of the oldest and top IITs, IIT Roorkee boasts an excellent placement scenario with many top companies visiting the campus.
This year too, the entire batch got placed in their 4th year. Some students even got 2-3 job offers. Many seniors were given PPOs while doing their internships.
Nutanix offered job roles to many students. The highest international salary package stood at 1.3 CPA whereas the highest domestic salary package offered was 60 LPA. The lowest salary package offered ranged between 8 LPA - 9 LPA.
A number of big firms made it to the placements like
The most common role offered was that of an SDE. Non-core industries included consulting, finance, etc.
7.9 CPI is certainly good for CSE first-year students at MNNIT Allahabad. It is tangible proof that you have decent knowledge about subjects such as Physics, Mathematics, and Chemistry. Having good knowledge of these basic science subjects will help you do well in the core CS subjects that you will study for 2nd years, such as Data Structure and Algorithms. You will also have the scope to improve your CGPA.
A number of central government PSUs and other government firms hire Electrical Engineers. Some of these government institutions include- ISRO, DRDL, BHEL, PGCL etc. Therefore, for government jobs both Civil and Electrical Engineering from Thapar University are a good option.
However, for private sector jobs, Electrical Engineering from Thapar University is a better option. Even for research opportunities, Electrical is a better option than Civil Engineering. In areas like wireless power transmission, solar efficiency improvement, etc. a breakthrough will fetch you a lot of patents.
Go for Civil if you are genuinely interested in this branch. You can also go for research in this field. But for Civil, the importance of R&D in the Indian market is quite low. Internships will be difficult for you to get in this branch and switching to software is not easy. The Civil coursework will not challenge you and you might develop laziness. However, as a Civil Engineer, if you have a few contacts and can establish your own firm, you will make good money.
As far as streams are concerned, Electrical is a better option than Civil. However, I would suggest you talk to Thapar University alums to figure out which branch gets more placement offers at Thapar. You should find out which branch has a better faculty and placement offers before making a choice.
Well honestly, once you are in the grasp of the IISc magic, you will forget about placements, and your hunger for higher studies and research will grow instead. The intense workload and the dynamic research environment will bring you close to some of the geniuses who may be pursuing a Ph.D., UG, or master's. Interacting with them will make you realize that higher studies are a better option. Some who go for jobs anyway, come back to get a PhD sometime later. This is what the IISc effect is after all.
As for the IISC placements for MTech Mechanical Engineering, students receive a minimum of 8 LPA packages with no limit on top packages varying from 15-25 LPA CTC. The major recruiters include companies like TATA motors, TATA steel, TCS research, Mahindra motors, Philips, Airbus, General Electric, Rolls Royce, TATA advanced system, PTC, L&T, and other design, manufacturing, and petroleum companies. The best part is that students of this branch can sit for placements in companies of Aerospace, Civil, Chemical, and Material Engineering as well.
In all placements at IISc won't be an issue for either branch yet I will say again, judging a research-oriented institute like IISc on the basis of placements is not justified.
In 2011, a Placement Coordination Cell (PCC) was established in BHU to take full responsibility for placements of the entire university (except IIT/IMS).
This body has improved the placement drives at BHU to a large extent. BHU is now visited by reputed firms for recruitment.
As far as CTC is concerned, nearly 18% to 20% of students were placed this year. The highest salary was 4.5 LPA. The lowest salary was 3.5 LPA and the average salary was 4.2 LPA.
Yes, IIIT Delhi is very strict in the sense that it ensures every student gets to nurture their talents equally here and enter the competitive world. It does not shy away from making the students work hard to prepare them for a bigger purpose.
The subsequent semesters bring in more workload and the strictness also increases. Additionally, it follows the Plagiarism Policy forbidding students from copying any assignment or labs from their peers or from the internet. Students therefore have to be thorough with their concepts and cannot rely on others. After every small interval of time that may be weeks or days of getting deadlines.
So yes, IIIT Delhi is definitely very strict compared to many colleges.