Christ Delhi NCR Reviews & Ratings 2026 – Authentic Student Feedback

Admission: The course lasts for two years full-time. In the first three semesters, we have core subjects like fundamentals. After that, we get to pick elective courses taught by faculty members who are experts in their fields. Most of them are really good at teaching, but they give a lot of assignments. The syllabus is pretty intense, though it doesn't really match what's going on in the world right now. For exams, we have CIA (internal exams) which make up 70% of our marks, and ESE (End term exams) which make up 30%. The CIA exams are split into CIA-1 & CIA-2, each worth 30 marks. We also get marks for class participation and attendance, 5 marks each. To pass, we need at least 50%. The end semester exam is worth 50 marks and lasts for 2 hours.

Placement: At first, you don't land a job right away. You gotta do an internship in the summer. The T&P Cell helps you find your first internship. Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital and MMG District Hospital are top choices. As a clinical psychologist intern, you'll be there. Once you finish the internship and first year with good grades, final placements kick off. Vandreva Foundation, HR Muscle, Calinda Rehabilitation, and others usually hire. We get advice from alumni about careers. I've heard that becoming a psychology professor is a good path too.

Campus: The campus at Christ is really pretty. Some people call it Ghaziabad, but it's actually part of Delhi NCR. The buildings and grounds are nice, and we've got Wi-Fi everywhere. The library has internet and a lot of books. The classrooms are spacious, clean, and can fit a lot of students. The library even has a research area and plugs for laptops. The hostels don't have food, but some private rooms do. I haven't checked out the kitchen, so I can't say anything about the food's quality or cleanliness.

Admission: The courses here are pretty much like those in NLUs, but sometimes they're even tougher. The teachers are a mix - some are good, some not so much. We have exams twice a semester: mid-semester and end-semester, plus two tests in between. The exams aren't super hard, but they're not a walk in the park either.

Placement: I go to Christ Delhi's School of Law, which is pretty new. Only two batches have graduated so far. Most students get job offers before they even finish studying. The college is trying hard to get more companies to visit for placements. The internships here are great, both from the college and from students finding them on their own.

Campus: You can find everything you need here. The library has tons of books, and there are cafes and canteens too. Instead of on-campus hostels, the hostels are in the same area. Personally, I like staying in PGs more than hostels because there are fewer rules.

Admission: The teachers at Christ NCR are really good. They use videos, PPTs, and stuff to make classes interesting. They are friendly and always ready to help with any questions.

Placement: Christ NCR has good placements for us students. The placements team plans workshops and guest lectures to help us get ready for placement season. It's cool to have these opportunities to learn and grow.

Campus: I'm studying law at Christ NCR, and they offer a variety of courses like management, international studies, and psychology too. The law course I'm in is well-structured with a mix of practical and theoretical subjects. We can pick some courses in our later years. The college library has a lot of resources, both online and offline. And the canteen serves good food at reasonable prices.

Admission: I chose this college mainly because they focus on giving us hands-on experience. I'm studying MBA taxation, and unfortunately, this subject wasn't included in our course. I think they should work on our soft skills like teamwork and communication. Right now, most of our grades come from CIA exams, with only a small part from the final exam. I feel like they should switch it around. If you fail a CIA exam, you have to pay a pretty big fine. The teachers here are nice, but I wish they would change how they teach. The difficulty of our exams really depends on the subjects we're studying.

Placement: The placements for our batch aren't great, but I'm hopeful it'll get better. Right now, things are tough with the recession. The top salary offered is 12 LPA, while the average is 5 LPA. Christ Delhi NCR has lots of internships available. Over the summer, I did internships at Square Years, FAUCONE, and Walnut Folks. It was a cool experience and I learned a lot. Only Deloitte from the Big 4 came for placements, and many startups were hiring too. Not many students got placed; most just finished with internships.

Campus: Christ College in NCR is getting more popular, and the campus is growing fast. The library is small, though. If you get caught using your phone in class, they take it for 3 days and you have to pay a fine to get it back. Couples are not allowed to hang out on campus. You need to have your ID card all the time, and you must have at least 75% attendance. The campus is in Ghaziabad, near Delhi. I stay in a private hostel with good rooms and 3 meals a day. You register and pay online. The warden is nice and helpful. They have sports and games once a year.

Admission: Most of the teachers here don't seem to know what they're teaching. Sometimes we have to correct them on stuff. Exams aren't too hard, but you gotta put in some study time.

Placement: Only a few students get jobs after graduation, like less than 20%. The highest paying job is around 8 LPA, while most jobs are between 2-2.5 LPA. Some students even have to work for free. Companies like Wipro, FY, and McKinsey do come for placements. But the college doesn't help with internships. We have to find internships on our own, or we won't move up. The marketing internships they show us are fake. They lie about placements and internships. The jobs they offer are in sales, management, and accounting.

Campus: The college has really good infrastructure and they keep it well-maintained. I didn't stay in the hostel, so I can't say much about it. But I've heard the facilities there are pretty bad. The food in the mess isn't always safe and can make you sick because of poor hygiene.

Admission: The teachers here are really helpful and know their stuff. They all come from good schools and have a lot of knowledge. Each teacher has their own style of teaching, but you'll definitely learn a lot from all of them. The courses are set up well and focused on what you need to know for exams. We have two exams each semester: mid-term and end-term. Mid-term exams are back-to-back, but they're not too hard if you study. Just make sure to do well in your practical exams. End-term exams are tough because you have to cover a lot in a short time. They happen at the end of November.

Placement: Most students (around 79%) landed jobs with companies like Deloitte and Wipro. The best package was 12 lac, while the average was 8 lac, and the lowest was 6 lac. Everyone found internships based on their interests. You just need to collect certificates to impress recruiters and get hired. Popular roles included senior marketing analyst and senior marketing manager.

Campus: The campus looks great with colorful lights in winter. There are two football fields, a gazebo, two basketball courts, and a badminton court. There are two blocks - A and B. A block has a cool cafeteria, and B block has a rooftop cafe. The classrooms have AC and smartboards. The cafeteria food is tasty with lots of options and always fresh. Medical help is available, and there are fun sports events often.

Admission: The professors at this college change a lot. It's like a coin flip - some are really awesome, almost like experts, while others are just okay. The exams are fair, with normal questions and on time. The stuff we learn is up-to-date and matches the changes happening in our country.

Placement: Since the first law batch graduated in 2024, I can't say much about placements yet. Right now, there aren't many companies hiring new grads. But a lot of my classmates are doing internships at decent places. It might be because of who they know more than anything else.

Campus: The library and labs are cool. For law students, we've got a nice moot court hall, a lawyer incubation room, and a legal aid clinic room just for us. The hostel is not on campus, and there's no canteen there. But don't worry, the college canteen stays open till 9.

Admission: The exams and results come out on time, so no stress there. If you meet the minimum criteria, you're good to go. The questions on the paper are okay, nothing too tricky. Overall, everything is well-organized and runs smoothly.

Placement: The college placement office is okay. The companies that come for placements are not super impressive. They do help us get ready for interviews, but being a new campus, there are still some challenges with placements.

Campus: The college has a great infrastructure and hostel. The library has a lot of books to choose from. Everything is clean and tidy, even the washrooms are cleaned daily. The classrooms are big and the whole college has a nice vibe.

Admission: The teachers are super smart and always ready to help with any questions you have. They even organize cool events for us! The stuff we learn is actually useful for real life. Exams are kinda tough, but doable if you pay attention in class.

Placement: Most students in my course found jobs last year, with some getting really good packages. The highest one was around 19 Lacs a year, while the lowest was 14 Lacs. On average, most got offers around 6-7 Lacs. Companies like Decathlon, Amazon, and EY hire a lot of students from here. About 60% of us also landed internships, which was pretty cool.

Campus: The classrooms here are really nice, with comfy seats and modern equipment. They've got air conditioning too, so it's always a good temperature. The library is handy for studying, and there are smart boards for interactive learning. Plus, there's a gym on campus to stay healthy. And if you get hungry, there's a canteen in the basement where you can grab a snack between classes. Overall, it's a cool place to study and chill.

Admission: The teachers are mostly helpful, though there are a couple who aren't as great. They really care about us in and out of class, which is cool. They know their stuff well. Assignments can be a pain here. We have these things called CIAs which are like ongoing tests. The subjects we study are super practical for real life. Exams are kind of tough, not a walk in the park. But hey, most of us manage to pass them.

Placement: We're the first group doing this course, so we'll be the first ones going for placements. We don't know yet what placements the college will arrange for us. But for other BBA courses, they usually offer jobs with salaries between 3 to 4 LPA. Not everyone gets a job though. I'm not sure about the exact placement rate, but I've heard it's around 60-70%. Big companies like Deloitte, EY, and Genpact come here to hire students. Since we're the first batch, we're not sure about the specific roles, but most students are interested in analytics or finance.

Campus: The classrooms are big and have AC, which is nice. Teachers use smartboards to teach. Wi-Fi is there, but it's kinda limited. The library has lots of books for our courses, which is cool. The hostel rooms are okay and have AC. The fees are a bit high, but you get good stuff for it. The fines in the hostel are steep, though. We can play sports like football, badminton, cricket, volleyball, basketball, and table tennis here. They have separate courts for each. The canteen food is tasty, but it's pricey for a college canteen. Usually, college canteens have cheaper food, but not here. I don't know about the medical stuff since I never needed it.