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| Ranking | College/University | Perception (out of ten) | Alumni reviews (out of ten) | Academics and Infrastructure (out of ten) | Placements (out of ten) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Birla Institute of Technology and Sciences (BITS) Pilani | Not solely dependent on IT sector with many students getting placed in core companies | BITS has always been a trusted name in education since its inception | BITS incorporates US university-style infrastructure with Indian customs and tendencies | Nearly 75% of the faculty at BITS hold PhDs. This is a very high percentage, more than most top IITs as well |
| 2 | Vellore Institute of Technology (VIT) Vellore | Well received across India as a trusted institution for engineering | Alumni have generally been very positive | Known for being very focused on academics and equally encouraging to pursue extra-curricular activities | Almost all students get placed, which is incredible as its intake is very high |
| 3 | Indian Institute of Information Technology, Design & Management (IITDM), Jabalpur | Being an IT based college, most placements are in IT. Average package is very high | IIIT brand name lends a generous perception to the institution | Have an inherent focus on research-based learning and practical teaching | Out of 57, 55 faculties have PhDs |
| 4 | Dhirubhai Ambani Institute of Information and Communication Technology, Gandhinagar | Respected and renowned for its undergraduate engineering programme | Very positive feedback from most alumni | Due to low intake, teaching and faculty feedback is much easier | Besides IT companies, many core companies also recruit gradates |
| 5 | Birla Institute of Technology and Sciences (BITS) Goa | Goa campus has built a strong name for itself aside from the initial boost it got from the ‘BITS’ name | Alumni is generally very positive about their experience at BITS | Similar to Pilani’s model which enables students to be self-motivated to learn and innovate | Placements are high and balanced across all fields of engineering |
| 6 | Birla Institute of Technology, Mesra | Well known across India for being a top college for engineering | Feedback from ex-students is generally positive | Academically sound. Decent number of PhD holding faculties and low intake help maintain academic quality | Placements are reasonably even across different types of industries. |
| 7 | Jaypee Institute of Information Technology (JIIT) Noida | Nearly all students from the main branches get placed every year. However, dependency on IT sector is high | The perception in and around the region is very good. | Noida campus offers only CSE, IT, ECE and Biotech. Infrastructure for these branches is readily available | 54% faculties are PhD holders |
| 8 | SRM University, Chennai | Though its repute is flawless, SRM’s chancellor got caught in a scandal involving medical college admissions | Favorable alumni feedback on a regular basis | Are known for being extremely methodical and systematic in their academic approach | Most students get placed every year |
| 9 | Birla Institute of Technology and Sciences (BITS) Pilani – Hyderabad campus | Carries the impeccable reputation of Pilani campus in its stride | Alumni are always quick to shower praise | Not as coherent as Pilani campus, but easily meets the requisite standards | Quality of placements is excellent, but companies often choose to draw parallels with Pilani campus students |
| 10 | Nirma University, Ahmedabad | Is renowned in Gujarat for its engineering programmme | General feedback from alumni is positive | Academic focus is easy to ingratiate due to low intake | Placements are very good, but not on par with the like of IITs or NITs |
| 11 | Thapar University, Patiala | Placement record for undergraduate engineering is very good with a good mix of companies visiting the campus | Well known and respected in Punjab. However, recent news of student accidents and drug abuse haven’t helped | Ranks amongst India’s best infrastructure for engineering | 73% faculties have PhDs at Thapar University |
| 12 | Maharaja Agrasen Institute of Technology (MAIT) Delhi | Placement numbers are very good, but dependence in IT sector is high | Regarded as the best engineering college under IPU | Lacks the financial muscle to match other universities | Known for top draw faculties |
| 13 | PSG College of Engineering, Coimbatore | Not as known as the likes of VIT and SRM, but well respected in the industry | Alumni reviews generally portray PSG as a well-run college | Affiliated to Anna University. Maintains a threshold of expected academic performances from students | Well respected in industrial circles for training top quality engineers |
| 14 | Jamia Millia Islamia (JMI), Delhi | Placements are generally decent with a good mix of industries visiting | Very famous in Delhi | Lack the financial clout of some other private university | Almost all faculties are PhDs, but number of faculties is less compared to other colleges |
| 15 | Sastra University, Thanjavur | Like RV, known well in Tamil Nadu but not as much further North | Positive feedback from most alumni | Known for being extremely strict on matter of academic importance | Stellar placement record with most core branch students getting placed |
| 16 | RV College of Engineering, Bangalore | Well respected in Bangalore, but not as famous amongst other parts of India | Alumni reviews draw positive feedback | Very strict and vigilant in terms of maintaining academic decorum | Placements are great due to close proximity to India’s biggest IT hub |
| 17 | Amity University, Noida | Amity Placements are heavily reliant on IT companies | Due to immensely high intake, perception isn’t as positive as other top colleges | Amity lays down the marker for world class infrastructure with state-of-the-art labs and e-learning resources | With almost 850 faculties, nearly half have PhDs in their respective dissertations |
| 18 | SSN College of Engineering, Kalavakkam | Known primarily in Tamil Nadu | Most alumni feedback is favorable | Affiliated to Anna University and known for being highly diligent in academic matters | Placements are decent but too skewed towards the IT sector |
| 19 | Bharati Vidyapeeth’s College of Engineering, Pune | Not in the category of BITS or IIT, but well known in many parts of India | The feedback gained from ex-students is positive in summation with a few exceptions | Academics is the same as any standard engineering college, but labs aren’t as well equipped as they should be. | Placements are decent with most students picking up jobs during campus placements |
| 20 | GH Raisoni College of Engineering, Nagpur | Well known in local area, but not as much in other parts of India | Alumni consider the college adept and well maintained for conducive engineering education | Academic and extra-curricular activities are given equal credence | Has maintained a sustainable track record of placements over the years |
| 21 | Manipal Institute of Technology (MIT) | Well known across India. More popular for the medical programme provided by its sister institution | Alumni feedback is usually favorable | Follows syllabus and curriculum of foreign universities | Placements are good, but reliant on the IT sector |
| 22 | Veermata Jijabai Technological Institute, Mumbai | Not well known in other parts of India besides Maharashtra | General feedback is favorable | Proactive in matters relating to academics. | Placements are one of the strongest points of the college |
| 23 | BMS College of Engineering, Bangalore | College perception is great amongst those who know about the institution. Relatively unknown in North India | Alumni feedback is very positive due to great impression of college in | Low intake and good quality faculty help in forming a good core in a strong academic programme | Strong alumni network aids immensely during placements |
| 24 | Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology, Bhubaneswar | Is counted amongst the top private colleges for engineering | Feedback from alumni is positive | Academic focus isn’t as easy to ingratiate due to high intake | Placements are contingent on the mood and cycle of the IT sector |
| 25 | Jaypee University of Information Technology (JUIT), Solan | As the name suggests, JUIT is focused primarily on the IT sector | General reputation is good, but isn’t as famous as its Noida counterpart | Reasonably well-maintained infrastructure with key focus on IT | 67% faculties have Ph.Ds |
| 26 | Maharashtra Institute of Technology, Pune | Known and respected in Maharashtra, but relatively unknown elsewhere | Alumni are very open about their admiration for the college | Academic quality is easily maintained due to low intake and selective criteria for admissions | Placement record has consistently been good with most students getting placed |
| 27 | CEPT University, Ahmedabad | Considered a great college dedicated for civil engineering concepts. Highly popular amongst civil aspirants | Feedback is generally positive about the institution | Highly methodical and focused in their approach to civil engineering disciplines | Placements are only done in the core sector with a sizable number of students bagging campus placements |
| 28 | Centurion University, Paralakhemundi | Known mostly in the state itself, where it is renowned for technical education | Feedback is very positive highlighting the college’s unique approach to engineering education | A more practical approach is adopted which focuses on skill-based learning rather than theoretical learning | Placements leave room for improvement. Since college was established recently, alumni-network isn’t as strong |
| 29 | CV Raman College of Engineering, Bhubaneswar | Known in Orissa and other parts of India for a strong B.Tech programme | Favorable feedback highlighting the focus on creative thinking | Ingratiates theoretical knowledge with practical applications | Recruitment has remained consistently good over the years |
| 30 | Army Institute of Technology, Pune | Though the college is well known and respected in Maharashtra, it is otherwise unknown in other parts | Alumni feedback supports the notion of the college being adept for engineering | Low intake ensures quality of teaching is maintained | Strength of alumni network ensures sound placement record |
| 31 | Ramaiah Institute of Technology, Bangalore | Not known very well outside Karnataka | Alumni perception is mixed | Very strict and inhibitive with regards to academics | Placements rely on IT companies |
| 32 | Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University, Gandhinagar | Perception of college is decent as a primarily for petroleum engineering | Alumni feedback is positive. But critical of college’s placement programme and high fees | Very sound academic structure built around creating a holistic environment for engineering education | Lack of placements are a major concern as college does not have outreach programme with industry partners |
| 33 | Thiagarajar College of Engineering, Madurai | Is well known in South India, but not as much up North | Alumni perception is very good owing to the college’s supportive approach to academics | Encourages innovative thinking and research initiatives. Outcome based teaching and training incorporated | Placements are generally very good across all branches |
| 34 | Sardar Patel College of Engineering, Mumbai | Not known as well outside Maharashtra | Alumni perception is normally favorable, with some reviews suggesting the college should focus more on extra-curricular | Irrevocable in matters of academics. Quality of teaching is sustainable due to low intake | Due to presence in India’s financial hub, placements are generally very good |
| 35 | Bhilai Institute of Technology, Durg | Well known in Chhattisgarh, but not as much in other parts of India | Alumni consider the college capable of creating a conducive environment for education. Fees is also less compared to other private colleges | Known for mechanical and civil branches, while lesser renowned for CS and IT | Depends on the IT sector for placements |
| 36 | KJ Somaiya College of Engineering, Mumbai | Perceived well in Maharashtra but unknown in North and South India | Alumni reviews suggest the college’s strong affinity to holistic education | Is well known for its emphasis to fields of research and innovation | Strong alumni network is a string factor for consistent placement record |
| 37 | Vellore Institute of Technology (VIT), Chennai | Was caught in a controversy when rumors emerged over its UGC approval status, which was granted in 2013 while it incongruously started taking admissions in 2011 | Isn’t ardently positive due to the controversy mentioned before | Academically sound as it follows the same template as VIT Vellore | Largely dependent on VIT Vellore for placements |
| 38 | SRM University, Sonepat | Since it was only established recently, placements cannot be judged | Banks on the SRM name for perception of its NCR campus | Infrastructure is a template from its South Indian counterparts | Healthy mix of PhDs and M.Tech faculties |
| 39 | Manipal University, Jaipur | Most students get placed, but majority hiring industry is again IT | Overshadowed by its sister institution in the South | Like all Manipal institutions, infrastructure is world-class | Faculty-to-student ratio is skewed |
| 40 | JSS Academy of Technical Education (JSSATE), Noida | IT industry are the major hirers at JSS | Famous primarily in Delhi-NCR region | Infrastructure is lacking for all branches of engineering such as civil, ECE and mechanical | Faculty-to-student ratio is optimal, but PhD faculties are less in proportion |
| 41 | Academy of Technology, Hooghly | Known and respected in West Bengal and neighboring states | Alumni perception is very positive | A bit tied down in terms of curriculum die to affiliation with university | Placements are generally excellent |
| 42 | Galgotia College of Engineering and Technology (GCET), Greater Noida | IT giants such as HCL, TCS and Infosys amongst primary hirers | A relatively decent reputation compares to most UPTU colleges | With increase in intake every year, infrastructure is slowly becoming inadequate for students | Rising intake is causing faculty-student ratio to decline. |
| 43 | Vishwakarma Institute of Technology, Pune | Has a reasonably sound reputation in the state | Is respected and appreciated by alumni | Quality of teaching isn’t compromised by maintaining a low intake | Placement record is excellent owing to wide industry outreach |
| 44 | Krishna Institute of Technology (KIET) Ghaziabad | Major recruiter are IT companies such as HCL and other local IT-based companies | Relatively unknown outside NCR region | College environment healthy due to low intake | Lack of PhD qualified students |
| 45 | Gandhi Institute for Technological Advancement, Bhubaneswar | Amongst the best engineering colleges in Orissa | Feedback is favorable and largely positive | Balanced in its approach to academics and extra-curriculars | Placement record at GITA is consistently good |
| 46 | ABES Engineering College (ABESEC) Ghaziabad | IT sector counts amongst major campus placement recruiter | Renowned amongst UPTU-affiliated institutions | Infrastructure is found lacking relative to Amity and Manipal | Lack of PhD qualified faculties at the helm |
| 47 | YMCA University of Science and Technology (YMCA-UST), Faridabad | Most recruiters are from IT sector, but presence of manufacturing hub nearby bolsters core company hiring | Relatively respected amongst students and industry hirers | Infrastructure is wide off the mark considering the level of other private institutions | Lack of PhD qualified faculties |
| 48 | PES University, Bangalore | College is well received and known in Karnataka | Alumni perception is generally positive | Due to high intake, student to faculty ratio is very high | Due to vicinity to Bangalore’s IT hub, lion share of placement is held by IT sector |
| 49 | Lovely Professional University (LPU), Jalandhar | Only a handful get placed in core companies | Extremely high intake acts as bane for reputation | Resembles the ‘Cosmopolitan college’ model. Adequate facilities and strict environment | Ratio of PhD qualified faculties is less |
| 50 | Chitkara University, Chandigarh | Core company placement ratio is almost negligible | Chitkara is well known in Punjab | Like Amity and LPU, adopts a cosmopolitan campus-like approach | Skewed faculty-student ratio and lack of PhD holding faculties |
| 51 | Chandigarh University, Chandigarh | Dependent on mass recruitment from IT companies | Recently established. Has garnered positive feedback from alumni | Infrastructural capabilities are suitable for some branches and inadequate for others | High intake and low number of PhD holders |
| 52 | Shiv Nadar University (SNU), Dadri | Like most private universities in UP, SNU is heavily conditional on IT sector for placements | Recently established. Perception is positive as the founder, Shiv Nadar, is a well known industry big-wig | Adequate infrastructure for technical education | Low intake insures faculty-to-student ratio is optimal, but PhD faculties are low in number |
| 53 | Dr CV Raman University, Bilaspur | Known and respected in local areas. Most students are from Chhattisgarh and Bihar | Alumni perception is largely positive. Some reviews advise college to develop its placement cell | Academics is kept as the foremost priority | Placement cell isn’t as adept as other top engineering college in India |
| 54 | G.L Bajaj Institute of Technology and Management, Greater Noida | IT sector mass recruitment a key source of placement | Largely unknown outside NCR region | Very strict in terms of academics with relatively low focus on research | Faculty-student ratio is workable but number of PhD faculties is very low |
| 55 | Charotar University of Science and Technology, Petlad | College is well received and known in Gujarat | Alumni perception is generally favorable | Fixed intake which maintains a certain level of teaching | Strong alumni network works is favor of consistent placements |
| 56 | Chaitanya Bharti Institute of Technology, Hyderabad | Perception is good but known amongst Telangana students only | Alumni review generally laud the college for its effort and attitude towards education | Well rounded academic structure, but more equipped for CS and IT than core branches like mechanical and civil | Strong alumni network contributes to consistent track record placements |
| 57 | OP Jindal University, Raigarh | Student population is formed by students from Chhattisgarh and neighboring states, highlighting its lack of popularity elsewhere | Since the first batch of engineering hasn’t graduated yet, alumni reviews are non-existent | Known for its strong curriculum for engineering education | First batch yet to graduate |
| 58 | IMS Engineering College, Ghaziabad | Core company recruiters only take a handful of students | Usually placed amongst mid range UPTU colleges | College environment isn’t ideal relative to other colleges on the list | Intake is high in mainstream branches which have a lack of PhD qualified faculties |
| 59 | Walchand College of Engineering, Sangli | Perception is excellent but known solely amongst Maharashtra students | Alumni reviews are highly praising of the college | Low intake in each branch allows for better structuring of a sound academic plan | Placement record is very consistent due to strong industry outreach |
| 60 | Raj Kumar Goel Institute of Technology (RKGIT), Ghaziabad | Placement in IT is also average. Core company hiring almost negligible | Perception is relatively good compared to other colleges in UP | Isn’t well equipped to successfully produce high-grade engineers | Lack of PhD faculties is a major concern |
| 61 | Manav Rachna International University (MRIU), Faridabad | Placements are heavily distorted towards the IT sector | Perception is favorable in Delhi-NCR region | Infrastructure is adequate for some courses, but inadequate for others | Intake is too high for the level of infrastructure and the relative faculty strength |
| 62 | National Institute of Science and Technology, Berhampur | Well respected in state and neighboring regions but not known otherwise in North and South India | Alumni reviews are a mixed bag/ Some give into the notion of the college being capable of providing sound engineering education while some disagree completely | A major proportion of faculties are known to be below par for teaching core engineering subjects | Lack of industry integration is a major cause for sub-par placements |
| 63 | Shri Ramdeobaba College of Engineering and Management, Nagpur | Perception in Vidarbha region is very good along with the rest of Maharastra | Alumni reviews paint the college in an even brighter college for being a well-run institution for engineering | Experienced faculties with a normal intake ensure academic quality remains uncompromised | Placement record is very consistent due to a number of administrative and holistic factors |
| 64 | Adhiyamaan College of Engineering, Hosur | Perception is marred by mixed placement track record | Mixed reviews from alumni | Reasonably decent academic programme with focus on skill-based learning | Weak alumni network contributes to inconsistency in placements |
| 65 | Shri Shankaracharya Group of Institutions, Bhilai | Overall consensus amongst aspirants and general public is average | Alumni feedback hinges on the college being just average | Academic standard a constant with affiliation to another university in Bhilai | Placements poor due to absence of industry integration |
| 66 | Maharishi Markandeshwar University (MMIU), Ambala | Placement programme isn’t up to speed due to lack of alumni network | Since it is relatively new, college perception is still on a slippery slope | Very stable in terms of infrastructure | Lack of PhD scholars and high intake work against MMU |
| 67 | Birla Institute of Technology, Patna | Known because of the ‘BIT’ tag. Essentially an extension centre of BIT Mesra | Alumni perception is positive, but tends to be more praising of BIT Mesra | Academic standards are maintained due to its affliation with BIT Mesra | Placements are good, but not as good as the main campus in Mesra |
| 68 | GITAM University, Visakhapatnam | Relatively unknown outside Andhra Pradesh | Alumni perception isn’t vociferously positive due to high intake relative to the available facilities | Due to high intake, student focus can sometimes go awry | Major recruiters are IT giants such as Infosys, TCS ,Cognizant and other local IT-based companies |
| 69 | GLA University, Mathura | Lack of proper recruitment drive to absence of strong alumni network and industry integration | Lack of placements drive perception down | Infrastructure for core branch labs and research facilities is minimal | Faulty strength is low compared to the intake of the university |
| 70 | Haldia Institute of Technology, Haldia | Perceived well in West Bengal but unknown in other states | Alumni reviews regard college as one of the best private institutions in East India | Tied down due to affiliation with external university | Placements aren’t as good as otherwise expected |
| 71 | Institute of Engineering and Rural Technology (IERT), Allahabad | Poor placements due to lack of industry integration | Perception is relatively sound due to better academic qualities than most UPTU colleges | Infrastructure isn’t adequate for a rounded engineering education | Faculty strength is optimal due to low intake |
| 72 | Heritage Institute of Technology, Kolkata | Most of the students taking admission are from the eastern part of India, suggesting college isn’t relatively known in other parts of India | Generates a positive response amongst alumni | Like the previous cases, affiliation to university restricts college from expanding the curriculum | Lack of industry exposure inhibits placements |
| 73 | Institute of Engineering and Management, Kolkata | Majority of the students come from West Bengal, suggesting its lack of popularity elsewhere | Alumni perception is mixed | Academically constrained by affiliation with external university | Placements are reasonably decent |
| 74 | Vel Tech, Chennai | Good perception is restricted within state lines | Alumni perception is mixed with both positive and negative reviews | Academically capable with affiliation to Anna University | IT sector counts amongst major campus placement recruiter |
| 75 | IEC College of Engineering and Technology, Greater Noida | Placements in IT have also been hit due to jobs slowdown | Isn’t widely known outside NCR region | Infrastructure is an issue as many labs are not equipped enough | Faculty strength is optimal, but quality of teaching isn’t up to scale |
| 76 | Pune Institute of Computer Technology, Pune | Not well known in the region | Alumni perception is generally decent | Academically very strict. Unyielding stance on issue like attendance | IT companies are the major recruiters during placement season |
| 77 | Bharati Vidyapeeth’s College of Engineering, Delhi | Placements are found lacking in IT and core sector | Perception isn’t great based on various alumni feedback | Infrastructure based on requirements for technical education is inadequate | Faculty strength is low compared to intake |
| 78 | Mukesh Patel School of Technology Management and Engineering, Mumbai | Considered a decent college for engineering | Alumni reviews suggest a mixed bag of positives and negatives to take away from | Academic core is weak as students often complain about lack of quality teachers | Placements are rudderless with mass recruitment the major and sometimes only hope |
| 79 | Siddaganga Institute of Technology, Tumkur | Perception as a decent engineering college is restricted to South India only | Relatively respected amongst students and industry hirers | Reasonable standard of education with affiliation to Visvesvaraya Technological University | Most recruiters are from IT sector |
| 80 | Narula Institute of Technology, Agarpara | Perception in the state is mixed while it unknown elsewhere | Reviews are a mixed bag for this particular college | Relatively good for academics, but affiliation with external university hampers curriculum flexibility | Lack of industrial exposure is a hindrance to college |
| 81 | KL University, Guntur | High intake acts as bane for reputation | Alumni perception is positive with one common hindrance that the fees is considered high | Academic focus is systemically strong, but high intake causes loss in student focus | Only a handful get placed in core companies |
| 82 | Dr. DY Patil Institute of Engineering and Technology, Pune | Perception as a good engineering college is restricted to Maharashtra | Alumni reviews give a favorable image of the college | Intake is limited to ensure sound academic decorum | Recruitment during campus placements is usually done by IT recruiters |
| 83 | Kongu Engineering College, Erode | Unknown in most parts of North India and some parts of South India | Alumni perception is positive | Academic capabilities are suitable for some branches and inadequate for others | Heavily reliant on mass recruitment from IT companies |
| 84 | Techno India University, Kolkata | Recently established, so reputation is dicey in local areas | Reviews suggest the need for certain infrastructural capabilities to be upgraded | Due to the college being autonomous, curriculum is very flexible | Placements are average due to lack of alumni network |
| 85 | AD Patel Institute of Technology, Anand | Very well known in western India. One of Gujrat’s biggest educational institutions | Feedback from ex-students is usually positive | Academic focus is desgined around the imparting of practical-concept-based learning | Placements are very good across the core branches such as CS, IT, ECE and Mechanical |
| 86 | Padre Conceicao College of Engineering, Goa | Unknown in most parts of North India, but considered one of Goa’s best engineering colleges | Alumni perception is positive except for the fees which is considered too steep | Only four branches with 60 students in each branch ensure college is overrun with large intake, thus maintaining quality of teaching | Placements are a problem at the college due to lack of strong alumni network |
| 87 | Kumaraguru College of Technology, Coimbatore | Well known in Tamil Nadu, but that is not the case in North India | Mixed opinion about various academic and qualitative factors | Affiliated to Anna University | Core company placement ratio is very low |
| 88 | Siksha O Anusandhan University, Bhubaneswar | Not as well known as other private colleges in Orissa | Alumni perception is torn between the good and the poor aspects of the college | Academically sound as they retain the right to dictate their own curriculum | Placements are decent compared to other colleges |
| 89 | Rungta College of Engineering and Technology, Bhilai | Considered a decent enough college for engineering in Chhattisgarh | General consensus surrounding the college is mixed between good and bad reviews | Academically strained by the affiliation with external university | Placements are good compared to other colleges in the state |
| 90 | Karunya University, Coimbatore | Perception is average compared to other top colleges on the list | Alumni reviews are mixed with most pointing out the rules framed to restrict students | Industry oriented teaching isn’t up to the scale | Placements aren’t a cent percent surety. IT companies are the major recruiters |
| 91 | AISSMS College of Engineering, Pune | Well known in Pune, but that is not the case for other parts of India | Opinion seems to be divided according to college reviews | Lack of industry exposure and over-emphasis on theoretical concepts act as bane for | IT remains the only recruiter |
| 92 | Kalasalingam University, Virudhunagar | College perception isn’t top draw due to poor response of industry and alumni | Alumni reception is comparatively negative | Strict in terms of academics with low focus on skill based learning | IT sector are the major recruiters, though there is no guarantee of placements unlike other top colleges |
| 93 | Bengal Institute of Technology, Kolkata | Perception is restricted in West Bengal and nearby states | Alumni reviews imply that the college is relatively average in most areas | Like many colleges in West Bengal, constrained due to affiliation with university | Placements are above average due to consistent industry exposure |
| 94 | Datta Meghe Institute of Engineering Technology and Research, Wardha | College perception isn’t ideal | Alumni reviews are mostly critical of the college | Lack of focus on new subjects such as robotics and automation | Placements aren’t the best they could be either |
| 95 | Acharya Institute of Technology, Bangalore | More famous for its management courses | Considered too expensive for the return on investment | Reasonable standard of education with affiliation to Visvesvaraya Technological University | Core company recruiters only take a handful of students with most going to IT companies |
| 96 | Ahmedabad University, Ahmedabad | College perception isn’t unimpeachable as it still is relatively new | Alumni reception is appreciative of the university infrastructure and faculties | Still relatively new to fully analyze, but the college has adept infrastructural facilities and quality faculties | Placements analysis isn’t ideal to conduct as off now as college is still relatively new |
| 97 | Christ University, Bangalore | More popular for MBA, BBA and other humanities programmes | Alumni consider college ill-equipped for proper engineering | Isn’t well equipped to successfully produce high-grade engineers | Placement in IT is average. Core company hiring almost negligible |
| 98 | Christian College of Engineering and Technology, Bhilai | Known amongst localities in Bhilai | Feedback from ex-students is relatively negative | Follows curriculum and teaching methodology set by external university | Placements are very poor |
| 99 | Dwarkadas J Sanghvi College of Engineering, Mumbai | More famous for its management courses | Considered to be decent enough for an engineering degree | Reasonable mix of academics and extra-curricular activities | Placements are reasonably good considering the downturn in the jobs market |
| 100 | TKM College of Engineering, Kollam | Perception is favorable in Kerala, but non-existent outside | Alumni consider the college well-run and suitable for engineering | Too focused on theoretical aspects rather than practical learning | Placements are heavily distorted towards the IT sector |
| 101 | Amity University, Kolkata | Famous purely due to its marketing campaign | Alumni perception is negative for most of the part | Academics are relatively good owing to its autonomy over its curriculum | Placements aren’t up-to the mark due to lack of integration with industries |
| 102 | Rajarambapu Institute of Technology, Sangli | Not perceived as a top engineering college | Alumni reviews suggest college is a good option for students who fail to make it to other top colleges | Isn’t well endowed to properly provide engineering education | Placement is no guarantee as students have to work very hard to get placed |
| 103 | Bhadrak Institute of Technology, Bhadrak | Relatively unknown outside the state | Reviews are disparaging about the college’s merit | Academics aren’t up to the mark due to lack of proper faculties | Placements are generally poor |
| 104 | Jyothi Engineering College, Thrissur | Lack of placements have caused college perception to dip | Alumni perception is mixed with anequal mix of positive and negative points | Academically stable with affiliation to University of Calicut | Placement record isn’t ideal which is down to lack of alumni network |
| 105 | Rajiv Gandhi College of Engineering and Research, Nagpur | Perception is favorable in Nagpur, but non-existent outside | Feedback from alumni highlight some good and bad points of the college | Too focused on theoretical curriculum rather than practical knowledge | Placements are from the IT sector. |
| 106 | Bengal College of Engineering and Technology, Durgapur | College perception isn’t ideal | Alumni reviews are mostly negative | Focus primarily on theoretical concepts of engineering | Placements are below par |
| 107 | Hindustan University, Kelambakkam | Placement and academic inconsistency causes perception to fluctuate | Alumni perception is mixed with the most common complaint being the superfluous number of trivial rules | Focus on industry-oriented learning is low | Lack of alumni network and industry outreach drives perception down |
| 108 | Ramrao Adik Institue of Technology, Navi Mumbai | College perception is good amongst students | Alumni reviews paint a good picture of the college | Academically adept in terms of infrastructure and facilities | Placement record has shown signs of consistency |
| 109 | Sri Venkateshwara College of Engineering, Bangalore | Perception isn’t ideal due to lackluster placement record | Alumni reviews signal lack of effort made to reach out to companies for placements | Able to maintain a certain standard due to affiliation with Visvesvaraya Technological University | Lack of drive to bring companies to the campus |
| 110 | Symbiosis Institute of Technology, Pune | Perception is solely built upon its much more illustrious management programme | Alumni perception is very positive regarding the college’s infrastructure | Focus on skill-based learning and industry oriented teaching | Placements haven’t taken off as college is still identified to be better for management students |
| 111 | Dhaneswar Rath Institute of Engineering and Management Studies, Khordh | College perception isn’t up to the mark | Alumni perception is largely negative | Industry oriented teaching is found lacking | Placements are poor due to lack of alumni network |
| 112 | Sarvajanik College of Engineering and Technology, Surat | Unknown outside Gujarat for engineering | College reviews give a positive spin on the college’s capability to provide engineering education | More focused on theoretical learning rather than skill-based training | Mostly from the IT sector |
| 113 | Gandhi Engineering College, Bhubaneswar | Barely considered for engineering in state itself | Alumni deem the college misguided for offering engineerg | Academically poor due to lack of proper faculties | Placements are poor as well |
| 114 | Rajeev Gandhi Memorial College of Engineering and Technology, Kurnool | Isn’t known outside South India | Alumni reviews pint out lack of facilities which are otherwise quotidian at engineering colleges | Very low focus on innovative learning and skill-based teaching | Placements in IT have also been hit due to jobs slowdown |
| 115 | Ravi Shankar Institute of Technology and Management, Raipur | Not perceived as a top engineering college in Chhattisgarh | Alumni reviews are very disparaging about the college’s infrastructure | Isn’t good enough to provide engineering education | Placements are poor due to all-round disparity of the college |
| 116 | Pragati College of Engineering and Management, Raipur | Perception is unfavorable in home state itself | Feedback from ex-students is usually poor | Focused primarily on old and redundant engineering concepts | Recruitment is also very poor |
| 117 | ITM University, Raipur | College perception banks upon reputation of sister institution in Gwalior | General feedback suggests a lack of coherence for technical studies | Curriculum too theoretical for proper engineering studies | Placement isn’t up to the expectations of students |
| 118 | Yeshwantrao Chavan College of Engineering, Nagpur | Isn’t known outside Maharashtra | Alumni reviews paint a favorable image of the college | Focus on industry oriented learning and skill-training is low | Campus placements are solely premised on IT sector |
| 119 | Institute of Engineering and Industrial Technology, Durgapur | Considered inadequate for a proper engineering course | Alumni perception largely highlighting lack of synchronism required for engineering education | Focus primarily on old and redundant engineering studies rather than industry-oriented teaching resources | Placements are found lacking due to lack of industrial integration |