Radiant Institute of Management and Science

Admission: The teachers at my college are really helpful and they know their stuff. The way they teach is okay, not amazing, but it‚¬â„¢s good. The course content is practical and there‚¬â„¢s a cool club that helps us learn new skills. Exams can be tough, but most people manage to pass.

Placement: Last year, many students from my course got job placements. The highest salary offered is 18 LPA, while the average is 6 LPA. The lowest package is 3.5 LPA. About 30% of students land internships. Companies like L&T and Tech Mahindra are the top recruiters for our course.

Campus: The campus at SGSITS is huge, about 35 acres in the middle of the city. They've got top-notch labs and a big library. If you need medical help, there's a clinic right there. The hostel is pretty good for the price, and the food in the mess is clean too.

Admission: The Bachelor of Pharmacy program has a pretty straightforward curriculum. You can pass exams by studying a week before because it's not too complex. The exam papers are also quite manageable. The faculty is strict, but they're fair with grading. Overall, the curriculum matches what you need to learn.

Placement: I picked this college mainly because of the good placements they offer. Besides that, there's not much else that stands out to draw you in. The placements here are better than most, with a decent placement rate. If you're thinking about enrolling here, it's worth considering it for the job opportunities.

Campus: The Bachelor of Pharmacy department is pretty good. The teachers know their stuff and explain things well. The building could use some updating, but it's okay. The hostel, though, is terrible. No cleanliness, no amenities just a waste of money.

Admission: The professors at college are really helpful, but they can be strict sometimes. They're all super qualified, with most of them having PhDs. Overall, their teaching is great, but a few teachers could do better. The course content is on point. The exams can be tough, but around 75% of students manage to pass.

Placement: Last year, most students in our college got placed around 70%. The highest salary offered was 44.5 LPA, while the lowest was 4.5 LPA. On average, students are getting 7.5 LPA. Companies like Nvidia and Goldman Sachs come to hire students here. Also, about 40% of students land internships while studying.

Campus: The college has good labs and classrooms, but some departments could use updates. The central library is handy, and the hostel is worth it for the price. They even have a dispensary on campus. Plus, there are lots of sports facilities available.

Admission: The teachers and staff at the college are really helpful and know their stuff. They teach in a way that's easy to understand. The exams are fair and not too hard. The degree program covers everything well. But the courses could be more focused on getting us ready for jobs in the real world.

Placement: I couldn't find any internship or fellowship opportunities at this college. The facilities are good here, and the college itself is pretty nice. About 30% of the applicants got accepted in the 3rd round. The admission process was easy and not too expensive. The teaching methods are effective.

Campus: The college has its own library and labs for chemistry, physics, and other science subjects. We get to do hands-on experiments which make learning more interesting. The hostel is pretty good and the management is on point. Food and other stuff are just average.

Admission: The teachers were really good at helping us out, but they were also strict about our studies. The exams were not too easy, but not too hard either. I had a great time with the teachers and everyone else. The course curriculum was practical and got us ready for the industry. Overall, I had a nice experience at this college.

Placement: Placements are not too many, but the faculty is good. We went on lots of educational trips, which was cool. About half of the students got placed in good companies. Everyone seemed happy after their interviews and placements.

Campus: The college looks nice from the outside, but inside it's not that great. The Wi-Fi is good, labs are fine, and the classrooms don't really feel like college rooms. The medical and sports facilities are good, and the library is also nice and peaceful. There are a lot of useful books there too.

Admission: The teachers here are really helpful. They know their stuff and are always there to assist you. The quality of teaching is okay. The course content is good but seems a bit outdated. It gives you some knowledge, but not everything you need. The semester exams are fair, just pay attention in class and you'll pass easily. The passing rate is around 33%.

Placement: Half of the students in electronics and communication got jobs in 2025. The highest salary, 10 LPA, came from General Motors, with 2 ECE students getting hired. The lowest pay was 4.5 LPA from Digicom Semiconductor and Infochip. The average salary is 5 LPA. The top companies hiring are General Motors, Digicom Semiconductor, Digivalet, and Infochip. 70% of students did internships with Digicom Semiconductor. The main job roles are graduate apprentice trainee (GAT) and project engineering trainee.

Campus: The campus isn't huge, but it's fine. There's a canteen, classrooms, and labs. Wi-Fi is only for teachers, not students. The library has books for our course. No hostel, but free bus rides. Food is good and cheap. Medical help is good. There's a ground for sports like football, cricket, and basketball.

Admission: The teachers here are really helpful and know their stuff. They're always ready to help out even outside of class. Most of the faculty are friendly, but some could be better. The courses cover what's needed for the industry, but there are a few topics that don't seem that useful.

Placement: I didn't see any BCA students getting placed in IT/development roles this year. Also, no internships were offered. The course covers jobs like software engineer, data analyst, and data scientist, but companies for these roles don't visit the campus.

Campus: I really like the Institute's infrastructure. They have lifts for staff and disabled students. There are ramps for students in wheelchairs. The campus is in the city center, so it's easy to get there by any mode of transport. They also have a canteen and sports complex, which is cool.

Admission: The teachers here are really smart and fair. Most of them teach well, but a few can be a bit rude. They know their stuff, but sometimes they're late or miss class. The teaching is okay, but they could improve on being more consistent for exams.

Placement: Placement opportunities in this college are really low. If you're hoping for a good placement after studying here, it might not happen. The quality of education is good, but getting placed is tough. It's quite rare to land a job through campus placements.

Campus: The college has great infrastructure, but it doesn't have any hostel facilities. The environment is nice and the faculty is really good. The classrooms are clean and the overall infrastructure is good. However, if you're looking for hostel accommodation, this college doesn't offer that option.

Admission: The Bachelor of Pharmacy program has a pretty straightforward curriculum. You can pass exams by studying a week before because it's not too complex. The exam papers are also quite manageable. The faculty is strict, but they're fair with grading. Overall, the curriculum matches what you need to learn.

Placement: I picked this college mainly because of the decent placement opportunities. Apart from that, there isn't much that would make you excited to enroll here. But the placement offers are better than expected, with a good placement rate. So, if you're considering this college, go for it for the placements.

Campus: I really like the Bachelor of Pharmacy department. The teachers there are really experienced and they teach well. The building where the department is located isn't new or fancy, but it's okay. However, the hostel is pretty bad. It's not clean, lacks facilities, and honestly feels like a waste of money.

Admission: The professors at the college are really nice, but they can be tough too. Most of them have PhDs and know their stuff well. The courses are practical and useful. The exams in each semester are quite challenging, you need at least 70% to pass. But it's good because it prepares you well for the industry.

Placement: Last year, almost 70% of students in electrical engineering got jobs by December. The highest salary was 30 LPA, average was 10 LPA, and the lowest was 6 LPA. Companies like Wipro, Vedanta, TCS, and Texas Instruments hired students. About 40% of us got internships in our third year.

Campus: The college has awesome facilities like fast internet, labs with all the gear, comfy classrooms, and a big library. Plus, they've got cool sports stuff like basketball, football, and cricket right on campus.