Institute of Home Economics Reviews & Ratings 2026 – Authentic Student Feedback

Admission: The teachers here are a mixed bag. Some don't really help us improve, but the exams are tough. We don't focus much on hands-on learning or getting better at journalism skills. But there are a couple of awesome teachers from JMI who really know their stuff. That's why I'd give the faculty 4 stars, all because of them.

Placement: The college's placement cell is just okay. Students here aren't as qualified as those in other journalism schools. It's a bit tough to get a placement only a few students out of 60 actually land one.

Campus: Most students here are girls. But, the college doesn't have good stuff. The benches, tables, and equipment are old. There's only one room with a projector, and it's not working well. It's not great for a journalism program that needs top-notch facilities.

Admission: The teachers here really know their stuff and they're super helpful. The course covers a bunch of different career options like child development, textile, food, communication, and more. The semester exams are pretty fair  not too easy, not too hard.

Placement: At this college, they don't help with job placements. But we did get to go on cool field trips while studying. Our teachers also hooked us up with internships. In the human development and childhood studies department, there's a preschool called "Aarambh" where we could intern. Some of us also did internships at mobile creches. It was a great hands-on experience!

Campus: The Wi-Fi at college can be a bit iffy sometimes, especially in certain areas. But the labs for science hons are cool - we've got labs for food, microbiology, botany, human development, textiles, physics, and chemistry. They've got all the instruments we need, and they work well. The library has lots of books, but there's not much space to sit. The canteen food is super cheap. And hey, there's even a basketball court and a sports society here!

Admission: The courses cover a lot of topics with lots of info. They make sure it's interesting for us to learn. None of the subjects are dull. The teachers help us understand everything better.

Placement: The placement cell at our college is great. They help us find jobs and companies come to hire us. The people there are really nice and support us through the whole process.

Campus: The college has a good infrastructure, even though it's kind of old. There's plenty of space for cultural stuff and the labs are well-equipped for practicals. It really boosts our confidence to do our best here.

Admission: The course curriculum is really good. There's a lot to explore and learn. The teachers are super helpful and know a lot. The exams are easy to understand and follow.

Placement: There are lots of internships and placements available at the college. They have a cool group called Eminence for placements. The people in Eminence are really nice and helpful. I've had many chances to improve myself thanks to them.

Campus: The library is old and dusty, which is a bit of a cleanliness issue. Sometimes the Wi-Fi doesn't work too. Our classrooms are always messy with dirty chairs. The canteen is disorganized and the food in the mess isn't very clean either.

Admission: The teachers at this college are super supportive. They go the extra mile by giving us notes and being available for help beyond just class work. They're really experienced and know their stuff well. It's great to have such a dedicated faculty!

Placement: I really like how IHE helps us with finding jobs. They have this thing called eminence where they organize a job fair each year. Big companies show up to hire us for internships and jobs. And after we finish our course, the college helps us get jobs on campus. We just have to go through an interview first. It's pretty cool!

Campus: I really like the setup at IHE when I compare it to other colleges in the du. They've got everything - a canteen, shops, big grounds, and auditoriums for events like music and dance. The classrooms are cool with fans and lights that work well. And there are 2 libraries with lots of seats and study stuff. It's pretty awesome.

Admission: The college is okay, but they don't give us many helpful things for exams. It seems like they charge a lot for exams, but we have to bring our own stuff. After paying for practicals, they don't give us anything extra. If you focus on the important subjects, you can pass easily. The subjects are a mix of easy and hard.

Placement: This course covers a bunch of different topics which is cool. They teach you about communication, food, technology, and also touch on sociology, economics, and more. After taking this course, you could become a teacher or lecturer. It's an okay course overall, nothing too special.

Campus: The labs and teachers are good, but the course isn't very interesting in my opinion. You can improve public speaking skills here. The Wi-Fi is available, but the network is weak. The canteen is expensive and not great. One good thing is the sports facilities there's a basketball court and lots of games, but there's no open ground.

Admission: The teachers in my course at this college are a mixed bag. Some are really good, while others aren't as great. A few professors, even though they've been around for a while, struggle to teach well and explain things clearly.

Placement: At Institute of Home Economics, we have lots of courses to choose from. The placement cell could be better, but teachers do push us to do internships, which is helpful. They guide us into different roles like podcasting, PR, teaching, journalism, and communication strategies.

Campus: The college facilities are okay. There's an audio room and digital cameras, but the campus is small with tiny study rooms. The hostel situation is bad because there isn't one. It's tough for freshmen to manage without proper accommodation. I found out that some of the reviews online are fake, which makes things even more challenging.

Admission: The faculty is mostly helpful, but some can be a bit arrogant and not very nice. The regular teachers are okay, but the guest lecturers are really great at what they do. They teach well and keep up with what's happening in other countries. Exams are split into three parts: internals, practicals, and the big board exam.

Placement: I'm a third-year Journalism student. The college doesn't offer good placement opportunities. We have to find internships ourselves. If you've done an internship before, they might just give you marks. There are a few internships available, but they're not very helpful. Plus, some need a graduate degree.

Campus: The campus is pretty good, with a simple red-brick building split into 2 blocks, each with three floors. We've got cool stuff like a basketball court, badminton court, a nice garden, and even a radio room. Plus, there's a canteen, printing machines, and a shop for stationery. It's not super fancy, but it's got everything we need.

Admission: The teachers here are great for exams. They give us extra classes at the end, which is super helpful. The teaching quality is really good and they explain things in a way that's easy to understand. The exams aren't too hard, and most students pass, with around half of us passing.

Placement: Around 30% of students in my course, Bs. C (Hons) Home Science, landed internships. The highest salary was around Rs. 30,000-Rs. 35,000 per month, while the lowest was Rs. 24,000-Rs. 22,000. Companies like Nestle and Amul recruit here. I'm not sure about the exact number of students who got internships, but I think it's between 25% to 40%. The most common role offered is a nutritionist.

Campus: We have Wi-Fi here, but it can be a bit spotty at times. The labs, classrooms, library, and canteen are all good. The computer lab is especially useful for assignments. Unfortunately, there's no hostel on campus, but I'm not sure since I don't stay there.

Admission: The teachers here work really hard. They might come off as a bit strict, but they actually help us a lot. The classes cover good stuff, but I wish they included more real-world info. Exams aren't too hard, but you gotta put in some effort. Last year, most students passed with a high percentage - around 91%.

Placement: I heard that only a few students got jobs after doing a B.Sc. hons in food technology. The college doesn't have placements, so students find jobs and internships through their own connections. The main roles students get are research analyst and content writer.

Campus: The Wi-Fi is super slow here, and there aren't enough theory rooms. The lab is okay but needs more equipment. We don't have any hostels. The food in the canteen is just okay. Sports are not that great, with only a few options. The person in charge of sports is really mean, so not many people like going to her.