Admission to the college requires passing an entrance exam, which considers past academic performance. Only the top 100 candidates are admitted after a counseling process. The college has over 5000 engineering students, with small class sizes of about 100 students per batch. Each subject has its own lecturer, most aged 30-40 with industry experience, though some struggle with English and rely heavily on presentations. The college has transitioned to a fully government-run institution, boosting placement opportunities but still has limited on-campus recruitment, with companies like Siemens, HP, Royal Enfield, and TCS visiting. Mechanical and civil departments recently saw only 7-8 and 14-15 students placed, respectively. Internships are not consistently provided, though some professors help secure them, often requiring weekend work with minimal stipends. Scholarships are abundant for minority groups, and state scholarships are available, significantly reducing costs for eligible students. Fees are ₹38,000 annually, with additional expenses totaling ₹20,000. Day scholars pay 80,000 INR per year, with scholarships covering up to 50,000 INR for SC/ST students. The total cost for a four-year program exceeds 5 lakhs INR, with recent fee increases making it less affordable. Education loans are not directly provided but accepted from banks. The sprawling 1100-acre campus offers excellent hostel facilities, multiple libraries, and free medical care but lacks robust campus recruitment.
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