The university's admission process includes three stages of counseling, offering multiple chances to secure a seat. Once admitted, students must pay their fees through the bank. The faculty are highly skilled and use projectors for teaching complex topics, although recent faculty resignations have caused shortages in some areas. The academic year consists of two semesters with two mid exams covering four units, and results are released two months after exams. The faculty-to-student ratio is 2:21, and the college boasts a Best Teacher Award recipient. Placement opportunities are strong, with pharma industry visits ensuring jobs for all students, though no internships are currently available. The fees vary significantly: regular seat fees are below 500 INR, self-finance seats cost 6000 INR, and self-financed students pay 33,000 INR annually. Regular quota students pay 46,600 INR annually, fully covered by the government, whereas self-quota students face a fee of 1,82,000 INR, potentially covered by the government or themselves. Self-management students must pay their fees and qualify via the PGCET exam. Scholarships are available for students with 75% attendance, requiring an initial payment of only 240 INR, with the remaining fee due at the end of the year.
...Read More
Comments