DSU Reviews & Ratings 2026 – Authentic Student Feedback

Admission: The faculty at our college are super smart and nice. They're all Ph.D. holders and really know their stuff. They teach us more than just what's in the books. The lab teachers are really smart too. We have two semesters each year, with two exams in each. The marks from the internal exams count along with the final exam marks.

Placement: In the 3rd semester, we can apply for internships. Companies like Wipro, Infosys, and Accenture visit our college for placements. It all comes down to our skills. Our university has a good placement cell that helps us with interview training and making our biodata. They also give us info about different companies. Around 70-80% of students get placed. If you have a CGPA of 6.75 to 7.75 by the end of the semester, you'll have lots of opportunities. Many companies come for hiring freshers.

Campus: I really like the subjects here, they're super interesting. We learn a lot of different things, both theory and practical stuff. The hostel situation is pretty good too. There are two hostels for guys and girls, all on campus. They've got all the basic stuff you need. Each hostel has its own mess where we eat four times a day. It's up to you which hostel you'd like best.

Admission: The teachers here are really good at teaching. They know their stuff well and are skilled in the lab too. Passing here means getting at least 50%, which is fair.

Placement: The course lasts for 4 years and opens up many job options in hospitals, pharmacies, medical fields, and companies. Big companies like Biocon and other top medical firms come for placements too. It's a great way to kickstart your career!

Campus: The campus in Bangalore is the best I've seen. The classrooms are clean and nice, and the infrastructure is top-notch. The food is good and the campus is hygienic. We also have a great ground for playing games and clean washrooms. Overall, it's a great place to study.

Admission: The teachers here are really nice and approachable. They strike a good balance between being strict and friendly. The course covers all the important theory, and the labs help you apply what you learn. Having mid-semester exams and a final exam keeps you on track with your studies. It all adds up to a great learning experience.

Placement: Most of the students in our college get placed, about 70-80%. The average salary is around 10 LPA, with the highest going up to 35 LPA. Big companies like Microsoft, Google, and TCL come for placements. We also get a lot of internship opportunities. Our college works with Internshala to give us internships, including some that are free.

Campus: The college is super big and has a cool foreign vibe. It's got a lake, gym, and sports fields for cricket and football. The hostel is massive with separate buildings for guys and girls. There's also a gym, meditation room, and a theater. The rooms have washrooms inside, which is great for keeping things clean.

Admission: The professors really know their stuff and focus on real-world applications. Exams happen once a year instead of every semester. We have 3 internal tests and then the final exams, which cover everything we learned throughout the year. To pass, you just need to get half of the total marks. For example, if the total marks are 40, you just need to score 20 to pass.

Placement: In my college batch, there are around 60 students, while the junior batches have about 100 students in each class. I'm currently in my third year of a four-year course that includes a 6-month internship. During the internship, we get to spend 3 months in the college hospital, 1 month at Vysoma, 1 month at Dayananda Sagar Hospital in Kumaraswamy Layout, and the final month is up to us to choose where we want to intern.

Campus: The campus has top-notch infrastructure with everything you need. Classrooms are clean and labs are in good shape. You've got lots of cafeterias and food trucks nearby. The hostel rooms are big, with Wi-Fi and private bathrooms for each room. The mess food is decent too.

Admission: The teachers here are amazing! They all have doctorate degrees and Ph.Ds. They focus more on real-world knowledge than just textbooks. They're really supportive and work hard to make sure we're happy. They even organize workshops, field trips to industries, and cool tech fests to help us learn more. The faculty and staff are so helpful, they really make your four years here easy. You learn a lot of practical skills that are relevant in the industry.

Placement: I'm studying Electronics and Communication Engineering at Dayananda Sagar University and I'll graduate in 2027. There are internships and job opportunities for students here. Keeping up good grades can help with getting a job. Lots of tech and core companies come for placements. The median salary is 3.45 LPA, the average is 6.78 LPA, and the highest package is around 53 LPA. To get into this college, you need to take COMEDK, KCET, or JEE Main exams.

Campus: The college has everything you need lecture halls, libraries, common rooms, discussion rooms, and even companies setting up labs for hands-on learning. There are NRI hostels with mess facilities serving good food. The campus is safe with security guards and Wi-Fi, making it a comfortable place to stay.

Admission: The teachers may not be super qualified, but the Heads of Departments all have PhDs from top universities like IISC. The college uses an autonomous curriculum, which is great because they can keep up with what the industry needs. The semester exams are pretty simple, but the mid-terms can be a bit challenging. The passing rate is around 40%.

Placement: Most students get placed, around 85%. The highest salary is 27 LPA, while the average is around 5-6 LPA. Big companies like TCS and Amazon come to hire. Some students also get internships at startups. The college organizes hackathons, which look good on resumes. Placements are a bigger focus than extracurricular activities here.

Campus: The campus is huge, about 200 acres, with everything you need like Wi-Fi, a library, and air-conditioned lecture halls. The hostel is super modern and has all the latest stuff. The campus is really spacious and looks awesome. But I gotta be honest, the hostel food isn't that great tasting-wise.

Admission: The teachers here are awesome! They really know their stuff and are always there to help out. They push us to do well and cover all aspects of our studies. The courses are super practical and get us ready for the real world with internships and projects. Great place to learn!

Placement: Almost all students in my college get good job offers. The top package is 53 LPA, and the average is 5 LPA. They hire people for quality assurance, project management, banking, and other roles.

Campus: The classrooms at DSU are really nice and modern. They have Wi-Fi, libraries with lots of books, and labs for different courses. We don't have dorms on the Hour Road campus, but there are dorms on the main campus. Plus, there's clean water available all over campus.

Admission: The teachers here are really nice and helpful. They support us in our studies and other stuff too. They get how we think and teach accordingly. You can talk to them anytime, they're always there for us. Exams are tough, but they ask questions from what they taught us.

Placement: I'm studying B.Tech in computer science engineering. The college helps us find jobs. In my branch, about 500 students got placed with salaries ranging from 3 LPA to 45 LPA. They have a special department just for placements.

Campus: The lab at Dayananda Sagar University is really good. They've got computer labs, and the classrooms are huge like 200 people can fit in the lecture hall! Even in a regular classroom, 70 people can easily sit. And the library has everything you need books, computers, you name it. It's like a one-stop shop for everything you need.

Admission: The teachers here are good at teaching, but the courses aren't super practical for getting a job right away. Most students pass their exams, around 90% which is pretty good. Overall, it's an okay place to study. There are plenty of chances to learn new things, especially in classes. I've met some really nice friends who are always there to help out.

Placement: Most students get placed here, around 80%. The highest salary offered is 35 LPA, while the lowest is 3 LPA. Infosys offers 90% of internships here, mostly for software developer roles. Placements are just average, not super great, but okay. Students here do well in both academics and extra-curricular activities.

Campus: This college is better than others. The hostels are okay. Food is good and not too expensive. They have medical facilities too. Everything here is just average. You have to pay fees for the services they offer. This includes the yearly and extra charges.

Admission: The ECE department has some really knowledgeable faculty members who have degrees in areas like VLSI design, embedded systems, and communication networks. They're also into research, patents, and publications. The course content is good, but it doesn't fully prepare you for the industry. You need personal training and internships to be industry-ready, which you can get through connections or help from seniors. Exams are not too hard because teachers are chill, and the passing percentage is around 40%. The best part is that the teachers are friendly and the course gets more interesting if you're really into it.

Placement: In the ECE department, a good number of students got placed around 8%. The highest salary offered was 8 LPA, while the lowest was around 3.4 LPA. On average, students got 5 LPA. Some big companies that hire from here are Capgemini, Accenture, and a few others. For internships, about 5% of students found opportunities on their own with good roles. I don't have details about the top recruiting company or the roles offered in my course because I haven't been to any college placements yet.

Campus: I'm studying Electronics and Communication Engineering. Wi-Fi is only in the library. There are labs for hands-on practice. The classrooms are big. The library is good for studying alone, but private rooms for group study are always full. It's easier to find an empty classroom instead. The college has hostels, but I'm a day scholar so I can't say much about that.