Bharati College Reviews & Ratings 2026 – Authentic Student Feedback

Admission: The teachers here really know their stuff, which I appreciate. They teach well too. But the courses are too focused on books, not practical skills for the job market. The exams are tough. They ask stuff we've never even heard of before. It's frustrating.

Placement: Not many students got placed through the college placement cell. The highest salary is 21 LPA and the average is around 5-6 LPA. The top companies that come for placements are Infosys, Deloitte, RSM, Wipro, Bajaj Capital, etc. Last year, there was a 9% increase in job offers. I think around 86 students got job offers. In my course, they offer roles like accountants, financial analysts, and investment bankers.

Campus: The Wi-Fi here is pretty good, better than other colleges I've seen. Even though the college is small, it's easy to reach by metro. We have labs, classrooms, and a library, but none of them have AC. There's only a girl's hostel on campus, but the food isn't great according to what I've heard. I tried the mess food, but I didn't like it. The medical facilities are not good at all. Sports options are limited and not that great. You can play basketball, football, and volleyball here.

Admission: The teachers at Kirori Mal College are really helpful and know their stuff. They explain things well and are there for us when we need help. The course is up-to-date and includes both theory and hands-on learning. Exams are on schedule and fair as long as you put in the work. The teachers also give good advice for projects and assignments, which is super useful.

Placement: Most students in courses like B.Com (Hons), B.Com, B.Sc. Comp Science, B.Sc. Maths Hons, and B.Sc. Statistics end up getting jobs here. Big companies, including the Big 4, TCS, Google, and Microsoft, regularly visit our college for placements. Over 70 companies come for internships in areas like finance, marketing, sales, HR, operations, and management. The best part is that all internships are paid. Many students also love the content creation opportunities available here.

Campus: I go to Kirori Mal College and the facilities here are awesome. We have big classrooms, a nice library, and a cool auditorium. The campus is green and peaceful, which is great for studying. The sports ground is huge and well-kept. The faculty is really helpful too. It's a great place to grow and enjoy college life.

Admission: The teachers are really smart, but they mainly teach theory stuff. They're nice, but super strict about attendance. We have tests, presentations, and viva to get marks. The best part is no mid-sem exams, only semester exams. The course lasts for 3 years with 6 semesters.

Placement: The job offers after my course ranged from 15 to 16 lakhs, with an average of 5.5 lakhs. Around 40-50% of us got placed, but many students opt for further studies. Some of us even landed internships through the college, paying around Rs. 10,000 - Rs. 12,000 per month.

Campus: The Wi-Fi on campus is slow, but there are good classrooms, a big library, and organized computer labs. The canteen has okay food, and we also have an auditorium and sports facilities. Unfortunately, there are no hostels here, but you can find a PG or flat nearby, although they can be pricey.

Admission: The teachers here are cool, some are really supportive and others are just awesome. Each teacher has their own style. They're following the new education policy and the syllabus is tough but doable. Exams are a breeze if you've practiced PYQs.

Placement: Placements here aren't great. The highest package I've heard of is around 9 LPA, while the lowest might be around 2 LPA. Big 4 companies do come for recruitment, but the pay is pretty low.

Campus: The Wi-Fi is good in the library and some classes, but it's not great if you have Jio. Airtel works better. The infrastructure is decent, but there's no air conditioning in the library or auditorium. And there's no hostel on campus.

Admission: The teachers are pretty helpful if you show up to class often. Most students just study for exams and don't take it too seriously. The teachers rush through the syllabus quickly, so in the end, you're left to study on your own. It's tough to pass sometimes because of their lack of attention.

Placement: I haven't heard much about placements for my department students who aim for IIT JAM and other jobs. Some students prepare for UPSC government exams here. They also do coaching and other activities that help them grow physically and mentally.

Campus: The Wi-Fi here is just okay, not great. The washrooms in GATE don't have latches, which is kinda annoying. The library is fine, but the canteen could be cleaner. The classrooms get really hot in the summer because there's not enough ventilation or working fans. And they haven't had any educational computer classes either.

Admission: The semester exams were not too hard. Most teachers were super helpful and caring, but there were a few exceptions. They seem to really enjoy teaching and care about us. Deadlines weren't too stressful, and they were flexible and understanding. Some of them were really nice and kind.

Placement: Being part of the Placement Cell, I have some real insights to share. Lots of companies come for placements and internships here. In the year 2024-25, big names like EY, KPMG, Deloitte, BCG, De Shaw, PwC, Zomato, and ICICI Bank visited our campus. Many students landed jobs in these companies, like 2-3 in PwC, 7-8 in KPMG, 6-7 in EY, and 7-10 in Deloitte. The pay packages range from 3 to 8 LPA, with De Shaw offering up to 24 LPA.

Campus: The Wi-Fi in our college is pretty much useless everywhere except in the library. The labs are awesome, and most classrooms are good, but some are really tiny. The library is cool with three floors. The canteen and Nescafe are awesome too.

Admission: The teachers here are really good. They focus a lot on PCM from class twelve. The exams are not too hard if you study for about a month. The teachers know their stuff and teach well. The semester exams are like the ones in 12th grade PCM  not too tough.

Placement: The placements for this course aren't great. To get a job, you'll need to do a Master's or find a job on your own. Big companies don't visit for placements. Probably only about 10% of students actually get placed.

Campus: The campus is well-kept with good facilities. Classes may not have AC, but the ventilation is good. Labs are in good shape, though not perfect. The staff is super supportive and helpful. Both girls and boys have hostels with good security and water facilities. Hostel allocation is based on student merit.

Admission: The teachers here are a mix of good and bad. They all have different ways of teaching. If you're serious about studying, B.Com courses are the way to go. The semester exams are pretty easy and fair. You don't have to stress too much to pass.

Placement: The college doesn't offer placement opportunities to everyone, just like other colleges. B.Com students usually get good placements through the college's placement cell. But not all students have the same chances. Placements depend more on the course you're in, not your skills.

Campus: The college provides all the facilities we need. The library is great you can study there anytime during college hours. Unfortunately, there's no hostel on campus. But the canteen food is good and cheap!

Admission: The teachers here are a mixed bag. Some really know their stuff, while others are just okay. A few teachers can be a bit rude though. The teaching is alright overall. The course and exams follow the DU standards. The course content isn't that useful, but the exams are a breeze. Most students end up with a CGPA between 6 and 9. Failing is rare, but most people manage to pass. Honestly, I don't feel like this place prepares us well for the industry.

Placement: I'm not sure about the placement percentage, but placements are mainly for B.Com and Economics Hons students. Not many companies come for arts courses, so only a few students from those batches get placed. Around 10% of students outside of B.Com get placed. The highest package offered is 21 LPA by DE Shaw, while the lowest is around 3-4 LPA. On average, students get a package of 6 LPA. The top companies that recruit are DE Shaw, KPMG, Deloitte, Bain and Co, BCG, EY, and PwC. However, most of these companies focus on recruiting B.Com students. The popular roles offered are in HR and sales.

Campus: The college doesn't have a hostel. It looks nice but is more for studying than anything else. Wi-Fi and network are a problem in most classrooms. We only have a psychology lab, but it's not used much. The library is good, but they're really strict about rules. I don't really like it. Classrooms are alright, just like any other DU college. The washrooms aren't great. Only one western washroom, the rest are Indian style. No mirrors in the college, which is a downside.

Admission: I picked this course mainly because of the teachers. They're really smart and have done a lot of research. The number of students in the psychology class is just right for the teachers we have. Every semester, we get assignments, unit tests, and a final exam. They want us to write good answers, academic papers, and do research on our own. But when we ask them how to do it, they won't give us any hints. They say they can't tell us how to get good grades.

Placement: Our college is great at bringing in good companies for placements. Companies like DE Shaw and Macquarie come to our campus for hiring. We have a placements and training cell called JEET that helps students with internships. Each department has students in the cell. Internships pay around 3-4k per month on average. Some internships from non-profits don't pay. Ministries also offer internships to students here.

Campus: The course is split into two parts over four semesters. They cover different subjects related to social work. The college has two hostels - KG and IP. KG was renovated in 2017, while the IP women's hostel got a makeover in 2018. The hostel facilities are nice. Rooms are big and shared by two students. Each room has a study table, chair, and book rack. They're air-cooled too. But there aren't enough seats for all students.