Fr. C. Rodrigues Institute of Technology Reviews & Ratings 2026 – Authentic Student Feedback

Admission: The teachers at this college really put in the effort to help us out. They all have Ph.D.s and know their stuff well. The curriculum is practical and gets us ready for the real world. Exams are tough, but they push us to do our best. The passing rate is around 87%, so it's not a piece of cake.

Placement: Most students found jobs on campus, which is great. The highest salary offered was around 40 lakhs per year, while the lowest was 14 lakhs. Companies like Tata, Accenture, and L&T hired a lot of students. Many of us also got internships at cool places like BMW, Triumph, and ISRO. There are plenty of job options for everyone here, from entry-level to top positions.

Campus: There are over 100 computers on campus, which is great for hands-on learning. The canteen has tasty food at fair prices. We have plenty of sports opportunities and they give us top-notch study materials. The library is quiet and organized for focused studying.

Admission: The teachers here are really helpful and know their stuff. They do a good job teaching us. The exams during the semester are well-organized. We have different types of exams like assignments, orals, practicals, and final tests which are all done well. The course we follow gets us ready for working in the real world.

Placement: If you get a CGPA between 8-9, you can get placed here. The average salary they offer is around 6-7 LPA. TCS, Wipro, and other companies come for placements. And if you don't have any backlogs, you're good to go for placements.

Campus: The college has everything you need - labs, classrooms, library, clubs, and even a playground. The buildings are nice too. They have separate hostels for girls and boys. The canteen serves good food. If you're into sports, they have coaches for badminton and football. There are cool clubs you can join too. The computers work well too.

Admission: Studying mechanical engineering here is mostly just listening to lectures. It would be better if they also had more hands-on learning and labs, not just talks. The college is all about academics and doesn't focus on anything else. Most teachers just come in, show PowerPoint slides, read them, and leave. They get mad if you fall asleep after 7 hours of non-stop classes. Some won't even let you go to the bathroom after the first class, even if we've been sitting for over 3 hours straight.

Placement: The placements for Mechanical are not great. The packages offered are pretty low. They do offer paid internships through the college this semester, and seniors have some chances for internships too. But if you get an internship offer during the semester break, they won't let you take it and won't give you the internship letter. They'll cut your attendance and exams.

Campus: The college doesn't have Wi-Fi for students, which is a major downside. The library rules are strict, and the infrastructure is not great. The computers in the multimedia section are ancient and take forever to start - it's a nightmare to work on them for 2 hours. The hostel rules are too strict for everyone. The boys' hostel is bearable, but the girls' hostel and hostel warden are just too much to handle.

Admission: The teachers here really know their stuff. They get us ready for classes and the academics are top-notch. The only downside is there's not much of a social scene, just lots of studying. If you're cool with doing a bunch of assignments every week and love hitting the books, then this college is perfect for you.

Placement: Most students usually land jobs in big companies like TCS, Infosys, and others. They usually get around 4 LPA on average. In the IT branch, about 70% of students get placed. If you're really good, companies like Barclays and Carwale might offer you a high package of 8-12 LPA.

Campus: The teachers here are super strict and really focused on studying. Once classes are over, there's not much going on for students. Sometimes you end up buried in assignments with crazy deadlines, and if you miss them, you're in for some serious trouble.

Admission: The classes follow Mumbai University's syllabus, which is more theoretical than hands-on. The teachers are decent, but they often run out of time to finish the syllabus. One thing that's different here is that we have to take preliminary exams each semester before it's over.

Placement: The average salary they offer is around 3-4 LPA. They have a committee that helps with job placements. Last year, the highest salary offered was 7 LPA. I heard TCS is one of the companies that hire from here. The placement process usually begins in the 3rd year of the program.

Campus: The labs are great for 2nd and 3rd-year students, and the equipment is in decent shape. The library is nice too. Hostel rooms are good, but there are two sections. If you arrive at the hostel early, you might get a room all to yourself. But if the rooms are full, you could end up in the quarters, sharing with 3-4 others without any personal space.

Admission: The teachers at our college were awesome and always had our backs. The exams were tough and there were a lot of them to make sure we really knew our stuff. The schedule and course load were pretty intense, and we had a bunch of deadlines for assignments.

Placement: Most students who took part in placements got placed, which is awesome. Companies like Infosys, TCS, Jio, and Barclays came for hiring. The highest salary offered was 12 LPA. We also had chances to intern starting in our third year, which was really cool.

Campus: The college's infrastructure was okay. The labs were nice, but the food in the mess wasn't great. The hostels were just okay. Each subject had its own lab. We didn't have Wi-Fi, but there was LAN internet.

Admission: The teachers here are super experienced, with 5 to 10 years under their belt. That's why the teaching is top-notch. The courses could be better though, they don't prepare us well for the real world. Exams are okay, not too hard. Pass rate is around 40%.

Placement: Most students found jobs after graduating, which is awesome. Salaries range from 3.5 to 10 LPA, depending on the job. People got hired for roles like data science, trainee engineer, software developer, web developer, and data analyst. Some students also landed internships at different companies.

Campus: I think the facilities and infrastructure in my course are really good. There's Wi-Fi everywhere in the corridors, on every floor, and even in the labs. The canteen and mess serve awesome food too.

Admission: The teachers in this college aren't that great. They lack real-world experience. But some teachers are nice and get where you're coming from. It's tough to get through this college, they're pretty strict and can be harsh over little stuff.

Placement: The placements here are okay. Companies offer salaries between 3.5 to 5 LPA. Big names like Barclays and IB come for hiring, but only a few students get placed. Jio is the main recruiter, and they start at 5 LPA.

Campus: The campus is small and strict, but the social scene is lacking. Classrooms have everything you need, and the labs are top-notch. Hostel life is alright. The rules are pretty strict, making it tough to live in the hostel. They treat us like kids in grade school, with a strict 7.00 PM curfew and no mixing of boys and girls allowed.

Admission: The Electrical Engineering faculty was awesome. They were really supportive and knew a lot. The course curriculum was good too. The name of FCRIT is well-respected by companies. It's up to you to make the most of it with what you know.

Placement: By the time we reached our seventh semester, about 25 of us had landed jobs in big companies. We had Techniomt, Burns and McDonald, Torrent Power, Bajaj Mukand, Adani Oil, Tata Power, and Technip come for placements. Some of us got offers for around 6 Lacs, but a few ended up with even more - like 7 to 8 Lacs after training.

Campus: I didn't stay in the hostel, but my friends who did said it was pretty good. The Electrical Engineering department had cool labs like the research lab, MATLAB, PED, and more. The classrooms and college interior were nice, and we even had a common room for the guys on our floor.

Admission: Some teachers really know their stuff and care about us learning. But some just stick to the plan and give pointless tests. The head of the electrical engineering department is mean. The practice exams and materials are useless. We just stick to the book and don't get ready for the real world. Exams are pretty easy to pass.

Placement: During placements, some sketchy stuff went down. Companies like Schneider, BBCD, Technip, Godrej, Primetals came for our course. The top salary offered was 9 lakhs per annum. On average, students got around 4.5 lakhs per year. For CS IT peeps, placements were awesome. The highest package for them was 14 lakhs, while the average was between 6-7 lakhs. Almost everyone in our batch got placed, even if it wasn't in their core field.

Campus: The campus here is pretty good. We've got clean classrooms, restrooms, and seminar halls. But, the classrooms and labs don't have AC. The library has lots of books, but paying library fines is a pain. The lab equipment is often broken, so we waste time on lab manuals. Practical learning isn't a big focus. Sports facilities are nice, but we have to pay to play. Boys share old hostel rooms, while girls have newer, AC rooms for three. No reading rooms in the hostel, but we've got table tennis and carrom in the rec room. No Wi-Fi on campus or in the hostel, just ethernet in computer labs.