Admission to the college is competitive, with preference given to those meeting specific marks for their chosen course, and recommendations are not considered. The faculty is supportive, offering financial assistance to those who struggle with fee payments. The campus environment is well-maintained, fostering a positive atmosphere. There is a difference in fee structure between the two shifts; Shift 1 students benefit from government aid, making it more affordable, while Shift 2 is costlier. Both exam and term fees are paid by students. Placement opportunities are decent, with about 50% of students securing jobs annually. Placement eligibility begins after the 4th semester, with companies like Nestle and Aavin recruiting for roles such as food service manager and food quality inspector. The average salary package is around Rs 300,000. Though campus recruitment is limited, students can work on government food-related projects. Some courses offer internships. The college provides a management scholarship based on caste and government scholarships for eligible students under reservation categories. The annual tuition fee is approximately 20,000, and the total education cost is around 42,000, excluding bi-annual exam fees. An MoU with foreign institutions offers study abroad opportunities for students passing a qualifying exam.
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