Kempegowda Institute of Medical Sciences

Admission: The teachers here are really good - they know their stuff and are always there to help out when you need it. I'd say the teaching is about an 8 out of 10. Sometimes the classes are big, so it can be tough to understand everything, but the teachers are great at explaining things. The stuff we're learning is useful and gets us ready for the real world. Exams can be a bit tough, but most of us pass with over 80%.

Placement: Most students get placed every year, with the highest package at 12 LPA and the average at 9 LPA. I can't list the companies hiring doctors since it's a medical college. We all do internships at Kempegowda Institute of Medical Sciences Hospital, which is connected to the college.

Campus: KIMS is an old college built in the 1980s, so the buildings are a bit old-fashioned. But the labs, instruments, and library stuff are all pretty new and up to date. The hostel is also old, but they're building a new block with cool stuff like AC rooms, Wi-Fi, and a TV in the mess.

Admission: The teachers here are really great. Some are amazing, while others are just okay. The curriculum follows RGUHS standards for medical studies. The medical program is tough, and the pass rate is low due to the challenging exams and strict grading.

Placement: I love this course because they guarantee us a job after we pass the exams. After finishing our bachelor's, many students don't worry about getting a job because we usually get placed in government jobs with good pay. If you want to aim higher, you can continue your education too.

Campus: The library here is really good, and the labs are okay. The hostel is just average, but the classrooms and bathrooms are pretty bad. Unfortunately, there's no playground and not much for extracurricular activities. It's a bummer that there's no lounge to hang out and relax.

Admission: The teachers and staff here are super experienced and helpful. They teach well using both PowerPoints and chalkboards. Quality of teaching is top-notch!

Placement: The job opportunities after graduating are pretty good. They figure out how much you pay based on your NEET rank. Each batch has around 150 students.

Campus: The campus has great infrastructure, including a big library and lots of classrooms. Everything you need is right there on campus. The hostel facilities are good, and each classroom has air conditioning and projectors. It's a comfortable place to study.

Admission: The new MCI curriculum is not good at all. It's super stressful trying to pass exams with it. The pattern is really tough. Our college teachers are really smart, but they're too tough on us. Lots of students are scared of them. This new curriculum is just too much for everyone.

Placement: The college helps us get good jobs. A lot of students pass NEET PG without a problem and get into good government colleges. Interns don't get paid here. The hospital outpatient department is busy, but the work we do isn't valued much. Once you graduate from this college, you'll feel like a real doctor with all the knowledge and experience you've gained.

Campus: The college building is pretty old, but the classrooms and labs are nice. They give us new equipment, which is cool. The food in the mess is clean, but it's not very tasty. The hostel has stuff like washing machines, shared bathrooms, and a mess.

Admission: Classes are good but move quickly. There are internal exams every 4 months along with regular tests and viva. We also have practical assessments and a skill lab. The labs are super clean and well-maintained. The pace is fast because of time constraints, but the staff is friendly and understanding.

Placement: The college has a good reputation which helps with placement opportunities. There are plenty of patients for practice, and the student postings are really interesting. Students who do well in NEET PG exams get discounts for online coaching. Most students prefer Gen M.Ed in dermatology and radiology.

Campus: The hostel is okay, but it could be improved. It's just average all around. There's no Wi-Fi, but there are 2 study rooms and sports facilities on campus. The gym costs $300 a month, which is a bit pricey. The rooms are decent, but there's no AC. The food is okay, not great but not terrible either. Getting used to the weather might be a challenge. There are a few restaurants nearby if you want a change of scenery.

Admission: The teachers here are really good. They teach in a strict way and have a set pattern. They expect us to follow along too. We have regular semester exams. To sit for the university exams, we need to score above 50% in at least 2 out of 3 internals.

Placement: This college is one of the best for studying MBBS in Karnataka. Lots of students from up north like to come here. When we do our internships, we get paid Rs10,000 per month starting next year. The stipend might go up in the future.

Campus: The education here is great, but the buildings are old. They put two students in one room at the hostel, but there's no Wi-Fi. The library closes at 9 PM. The food in the mess is just okay. The sports facilities are not that good.

Admission: The teachers are really good, especially in the first and second years when we learn basic subjects on the main campus. In the last two years, we study at the hospital campus. Exams can be tough because our college is linked with RGUHS.

Placement: So, in our college, there are 150 students in total. 30 seats are for All India Quota folks, and the rest are for state UG students. Once you finish your final year in MBBS, BDS, or physiotherapy, you gotta do an internship. Our college is famous for its MBBS program and has really good facilities.

Campus: The college buildings are pretty good. There are two blocks: Block A and Block B. Block A is for patients, ICU, and the lab in the basement. Block B has the OPD, special wards, and classrooms for students. The library is on the top floor.

Admission: KIMS is known for having a good reputation. The teachers are great and work hard. They make sure to give us enough time to get ready for our university exams by having regular tests. The exams are fair, not too easy, but you'll feel ready for your university exams.

Placement: Placements at medical college are not the same as other colleges. You'll do an internship at the college hospital for a year, which is a great experience. But in private colleges, internships don't pay you anything. So, you won't earn money during your time there.

Campus: The college has good infrastructure. There's Wi-Fi in the library, a gym, study room, and a so-so canteen. You can study at the college till midnight. The staff is helpful and the hostel serves decent food.