BPIT Delhi Reviews & Ratings 2026 – Authentic Student Feedback

Admission: The teachers here are really supportive of students who want to learn. They don't bug you if you're not that into studying. The pass rate is around 40%. We have two mid-semester exams and a final exam each semester, which also has a practical part.

Placement: The placements here are really good. Almost 90% of students get placed. The highest package is 66 LPA, which is awesome! The average package is 7.5 LPA. Companies like Zomato and Paytm come for placements. Students also look for jobs off-campus.

Campus: The college has good infrastructure and is lively with sports and technology activities. There are three canteens with clean and affordable food options, both packed and unpacked. The campus isn't huge, but it's bustling with events.

Admission: The teachers at BPIT are awesome! They're super helpful, have great behavior, and support us a lot. They give us all the stuff we need for our studies. Plus, they really know their stuff and teach well.

Placement: In BPIT, most CSE students (around 70%) got placed last year. The highest package for CSE was 27 LPA, and the lowest was 5 LPA. Amazon, PhonePay, and other top companies come for placements. College doesn't offer internships, so we have to find them off campus. Gotta be ready for placements on time!

Campus: The infrastructure at BPIT isn't great. The Wi-Fi speed is really slow. The labs are fine, but the classrooms have AC problems. There's no AC in the classrooms, and the library is noisy. I don't stay in the hostel, so I can't say anything about that.

Admission: The teachers know their stuff, but they're not industry experts. The course needs to be more practical and focused on the semiconductor industry. The semester exams are pretty easy  about 90% of students pass without much trouble.

Placement: Around 40% of students get placed in the last batch, even for off-campus jobs. The highest salary offered is 25 LPA, while the average is 6 LPA and the lowest is 3.6 LPA. The main companies hiring are Juspay and Accenture. Most internships (30%) are off-campus, but the college's Training and Placement cell is helpful. The popular job role is Software Development Engineer (SDE).

Campus: The classes have smart boards, Wi-Fi, and the labs are fully stocked with everything we need. The library has all the books you could ask for and it's nice and cool inside. My college only has a girls' hostel, but I've heard it's great - with air conditioners, good security, and caring wardens.

Admission: The teachers here are really helpful and support us with any issues we have. Attendance isn't a big deal, so that's good. Most of the teachers have a Ph.D. or higher degree. The semester exams are pretty easy, but we still need to put in effort to get good grades.

Placement: Our college doesn't have great placement opportunities for high salaries. But I heard that 7 students got jobs at Juspay for 27 LPA, and HDFC Bank comes to our campus. TCS also hired a bunch of students for 5 LPA. Some other companies visited too. But there were still students who didn't get placed.

Campus: Our college doesn't have hostels for guys or girls, which is a bummer. The campus is decent overall. We've got nice classrooms, a big library with AC, common rooms, a big field, labs, and conference halls. The facilities are pretty good here.

Admission: The teachers here know their stuff, but not all of them are super helpful. The teaching could be better overall. The courses might be a bit outdated, but the seniors really step up by giving us great advice and feedback. They get us ready for the real world. If you start studying early, the semester exams are not too tough. It's pretty manageable to get good grades here.

Placement: As a new student, I'm not too sure about placements. But I've heard that about 70% of students get placed, which sounds good. Many students here get nice job offers. Most students rely on campus placements, but if you work on improving your skills, you can also land good jobs off-campus. On an average, the salary is around 12 LPA. The highest salary is 50 LPA, while the lowest is 6 LPA.

Campus: The college has three buildings: the main one, a new one, and a girls' hostel. The main building has labs, classrooms, and a library. The new building has a common room for everyone. The girls' hostel has Wi-Fi. Each subject has its own lab. The hostel is pretty good - rooms are big, washrooms are tidy, and the food is okay.

Admission: The teachers here are super helpful and really know their stuff. They use PowerPoints to teach us, which helps us understand things easily. The course is spot on and covers everything we need to learn, starting from the basics to expert level. It prepares us well for the industry. We have mid-semester exams for each of the 2 units, worth 40 marks each, and an end-of-semester exam for all 4 units, worth 60 marks. You just need to get 33% to pass.

Placement: In my course, around 60% of us got placed. The highest salary package was 50 lakhs per year, while the lowest was 3 lakhs. On average, we were offered 6 lakhs. The top companies that hired us were Amazon, Zomato, and Razorpay. Even though the college didn't provide internships, some of us managed to get off-campus opportunities like GSOC from Google. One of my friends even got in! The most popular job roles we were offered were as data analysts.

Campus: The department has labs, classrooms, and a library. The labs have lots of books you can easily borrow. Classrooms have projectors for presentations. The labs have all the equipment we need, and the lab assistants are helpful. The food in the canteen is okay, not great. The college has a big ground with basketball and volleyball courts. There's also a cricket team we can join. The medical facilities are fine too.

Admission: The teachers here are really helpful and engaging. The courses are easy to understand and cater to students' needs. Most of the professors are great, although there are a few exceptions. The curriculum is practical and opens up many opportunities for students. The exams each semester are manageable as long as you study well.

Placement: The college could do better with on-campus placements, but off-campus opportunities are awesome. Companies like Zomato come for recruitment and some talented students get hired. There are 4 cool societies on campus Hash Define, Names Pace, IEEE, and Anveshan.

Campus: The college is small and doesn't have AC in classrooms. But the Wi-Fi works everywhere on campus, even in the hostel and library. The classrooms are spacious. Boys need to find a PG outside since there's no hostel for them on campus. The labs are well-equipped with everything we need.

Admission: The courses at this college are kinda outdated, just like in other engineering schools. In the first year, we study stuff like Environmental Science, Manufacturing Processes, Engineering Drawing, and even the Indian Constitution, which doesn't really relate to Computer Science. But the teachers are cool - lots of them have Ph.D.s, and some are working on getting theirs while teaching us.

Placement: The placements here are pretty good. Computer Science and IT students get nice job offers with an average salary of 7-8 LPA. Almost 80% students get placed. Companies offer packages from 3 LPA to 35 LPA. If you want more options, you might have to look off-campus. Big names like Banyan Melon, ZS Associates, Juspay, Zomato, Microsoft, Google, and Amazon come for recruitment. If you're good at coding, you can land a great package.

Campus: The college campus is kinda small, only 6 acres. But they take good care of it. They have everything you need like air-conditioned libraries, cafes, printing shops, and places to eat. Plus, there are girls' hostels and sports grounds for cricket, football, volleyball, basketball, badminton, kabaddi, and table tennis. The classrooms are nice too!

Admission: I found that some teachers were really great  they knew their stuff and were super helpful. But, gotta be honest, some were not so good. The curriculum didn't really prepare us for the real world, and even the faculty admitted it. Sometimes we didn't finish the course on time, and some teachers didn't seem to care. Oh, and by the way, the passing grade is just 40%  set by the university.

Placement: I've noticed that fewer students are getting average job offers. Some students are getting really high salaries, while others are getting lower ones, but not many. Before, most students with good salaries had average job offers, but now there are fewer of them.

Campus: The classrooms are okay, but there's not enough space and the ventilation could be better. It's a bummer that there are no air conditioners in the classrooms. The labs have wifi, but only the computers in the lab can use it with an ethernet cable. Unfortunately, there's no wifi for students in the classrooms. The library is tiny and always packed. I can't say much about the boys' hostel because there isn't one on campus.

Admission: The teachers are good, and some classrooms have AC, but not all of them. Most rooms just have fans. The semester exams are okay, not too tough or too easy. You need 10 out of 30 to pass. If you miss the exam, you can take a supplementary one.

Placement: Most students in my course got placed, around 70%. The average package is 4 Lacs. We really need to put in effort for both on-campus and off-campus placements. The placement opportunities here are better than other colleges in IPU.

Campus: The college is alright, but campus life is lacking. There's only one hostel for girls with three floors. The food at the hostel mess is just okay. On the bright side, we have a good library and well-kept labs on campus.