Terna Engineering College Reviews & Ratings 2026 – Authentic Student Feedback

Admission: The teachers are good, no problems there. The course material could be better, but it's alright. Exams are challenging, with about 80% of students passing. When it comes to internships, around 80-90% of students manage to secure one each year. Companies like Intel, Deloitte, Capgemini, and government agencies offer internships, which give students valuable industry experience.

Placement: I heard from seniors that the placements here aren't great, but for my course, the stats are pretty good. The highest package was around ?40 LPA, grabbed by a student in a big company. The lowest was about ?3.5 LPA, and the average was between ?7-8 LPA. It shows that students usually get good job offers.

Campus: The facilities here are pretty good. Each year, about 80-90% of students in my course land internships. Big companies like Intel, Deloitte, and Capgemini offer internships, along with government agencies. It's a great way to get real industry experience.

Admission: The teachers here were qualified, but they weren't very helpful. They just expect us to study on our own and make the school look good. Passing wasn't hard because they weren't strict. Even if you're not great, you can still pass easily. It wasn't really worth it.

Placement: The top companies that visit for placements are TCS and Infosys, offering a starting package of around 3 to 4 LPA. They mainly look for students in CS and IT. It's pretty standard for us to expect this and prepare accordingly.

Campus: The classrooms are just okay, but the computer labs, auditorium, and library are awesome. The canteen is so-so, but the food is not great. It's hard to find something tasty and healthy to eat there.

Admission: The teachers here are really helpful. They all have Ph.D. and are professors. This college runs on semesters, so you have to keep up with the coursework. Passing is totally up to you  if you put in the work, you'll do fine. The course has good job prospects, but if they update the curriculum, we could see more students getting placed.

Placement: The college offers a lot for students. There are different areas where you can grow. The highest salary is 20 lakhs per year. On average, it's around 5 lakhs. Internship opportunities are limited, so you have to find them yourself. The college doesn't help much with that. To improve your soft skills, you'll need to put in the effort.

Campus: The college facilities are top-notch. The campus environment is nice. We've got three libraries, a reading room with Wi-Fi, parking, clean washrooms, a turf area, a big canteen, and even a gym. It's all here!

Admission: Most of the teachers here are really helpful and supportive, about 90%. They go above and beyond to teach us well, not just sticking to the basics. But there are a couple of teachers who could do better. The course really does prepare us for the industry, so it's important to pay attention and not just focus on passing exams. Speaking of exams, they're not too tough or too easy. It's pretty doable to get over 40% in them.

Placement: Most students in our department get jobs after college maybe like 60%-80%. The best offer is around 20 LPA, while the usual pay is 4 LPA. People end up working at big companies like TCS, Infosys, IBM, and Mahindra & Mahindra. Not sure how many students do internships, though.

Campus: The campus has good facilities. The classrooms are modern with digital tools. Wi-Fi works everywhere. The library is open from 8 am to 8 pm, plenty of books for studying.

Admission: The professors are new here and they don't bring much industry experience to the table. They don't really understand what's needed in the real world. Plus, they give assignments that don't really help us prepare for exams.

Placement: People aren't really interested in working in civil engineering here because the pay isn't great and the job is mostly supervisory. Most students are aiming to do a master's degree either abroad or in India. The department helps us secure internships with companies like Cisco and L&T for metro projects. The internships are hands-on and really practical, which is awesome.

Campus: The reading room has everything we need AC, Wi-Fi, reference books, and laptops. There's a turf for cricket and football, but the canteen is a bit far from the medical college. The classrooms are nice, and the labs are well-equipped.

Admission: The teachers here are just okay. They're not as good as other colleges. They don't really help us with exams or finish teaching the whole syllabus on time. Sometimes, they don't even know what's in the syllabus! And when new teachers come in, they're clueless about exam patterns. It's really tough to get good grades on the exams.

Placement: In my batch, around 30% of students got placed in different branches and IT department. The average package was 5lpa, with the highest at 15 LPA and the lowest at 2.5 LPA. We began preparing for companies like TCS, Cognizant, Cisco, LTI, Infosys, Capgemini, Rock Rollover, etc. after the 6th semester.

Campus: The college didn't take care of its buildings properly. There weren't enough classrooms and labs. They didn't provide basic things like AC and projectors. It was hard to find a classroom during exams. And there were no hostels when I was there.

Admission: I think some teachers are new, but the old ones are really good. They're helpful and know their stuff. I feel the teaching is pretty good. The courses don't exactly prepare us for the industry, but they do help us learn a lot. Exams can be tough, but it depends on how much we study. Past year question papers are a big help. Most students pass with over 85% in every subject.

Placement: Most students here get placed during campus placements, around 70-80%. The highest salary is 4.5 LPA and the lowest is 3 LPA. Big companies like TCS, Deloitte, Tech Mahindra, and others come for placements. In the last batch (2024-25) of CS seniors, 80% got placed. Not sure about the specific roles students are offered though.

Campus: The labs and classrooms are just okay. The library is nice and tidy, with Wi-Fi available. I don't stay in the hostel, but my friend does. They say it's too pricey. First-year students have to eat in the hostel mess, but from the second year, they can eat anywhere. The food in the hostel mess isn't great, it's below average.

Admission: The teachers here are new, they just finished their Master's in Teaching. Since they lack teaching experience, they don't know much about exam requirements. They also don't know about job opportunities outside of school. This makes it hard for us students to connect with them and pass our exams easily.

Placement: The college doesn't have good placements. They keep shifting charges around. There's no bond between students or alumni. The college doesn't have ties with companies in Mumbai, but big ones like Cisco, TCS, and Cognizant come for placements.

Campus: The college doesn't have hostels for engineering students, only for medical students. The classrooms and labs are limited and small. They promised food, but there's only a canteen in a hospital far away.

Admission: The college uses the university's curriculum, which is pretty good. The teachers and staff are friendly and helpful. The only downside is that the curriculum leans more towards theory than practical skills, so it may not fully prepare students for the industry. Overall, it's okay.

Placement: The placement scene for CS and IT is pretty good. The highest package till now is 8 LPA. Deloitte and TCS are the top companies that come for recruitment. But for core branches, the placements are not that great. The lowest package offered to core branches is 1.8 LPA.

Campus: I think the college is pretty good overall. The library and internet here are really great. The sports and games are fun, but I can't say much about living in the hostel because I commute. The classrooms could use some cleaning up, though. Some of the benches are broken, especially in a few departments.

Admission: Since COVID hit, there have been fewer college teachers around. And the ones left aren't really into teaching. We didn't learn much about what companies are looking for in graduates. And when it came to getting jobs, we were pretty much on our own. It caused a lot of issues in our group, with some people really struggling.

Placement: I wanted to do an internship with Nourish Genie, so I contacted them. The college required us to do an internship in the 7th semester. They gave us a letter for it. Starting packages are around 5 LPA for full-time internships. They offer programming engineering roles too. About 58% of students got these roles in the last academic year.

Campus: The only good thing about our college is the reading room. The rest of the infrastructure is not great. Labs don't have the right software for practical work. Also, the canteens aren't on campus and aren't for engineering students.