From my understanding, Bootstrap is an one week event to socialise with others before classes start. Should we carry our laptop, books, pens etc or what? I dont want to carry my laptop the whole day if its not even required.
I’m starting college this year and I’m really confused between getting a bike and getting a scooter. I learnt how to drive both quite recently(i don’t have much experience). My dad is fine with me getting either but I’m really confused. I wanted to get the Royal Enfield hunter 350 but my dad said that it’s a pretty heavy bike for me and i don’t have much experience. Then i started looking into scooters especially TVS Ntorq 125 and now I’m so confused. A scooter would be perfect for college considering the mileage, boot space/storage, simplicity since it doesn’t have any gears etc. But come on a bike is a bike. Bike has a diff experience and road presence compared to scooters. Ntorq looks pretty good for a scooter but Royal Enfield is Royal Enfield. I might get bullied too in the first year for getting a bike or it may bring too much attention from seniors towards me.
My college starts in August so i have barely two months(waiting period for bikes are more i believe compared to scooters)
Ughhh I’m so confused can you guys help me decide?
Most of the posts regarding this are 1-2 years old and there's no megathread for this yet. I know you might be fed up of seeing similar posts but my question is genuine.
Last year fees for blr campus was 5L and now its 6L which means people are interested in joining the blr campus and the demand is increasing. I'm trying for CSE in either campus. So MIT manipal or MIT blr?
Ik that at the end of the day it depends on how hard you work but I just want to know genuinely which campus is worth it. Bangalore is also an IT hub and its ecosystem is pretty good. But manipal has more courses and dual degrees with australian universities and is the main campus ofc. Also the same campus where Satya Nadella(MS CEO) graduated from.
Lets do side-by-side comparison. Mention which campus you study in(manipal or blr) and rate the following:
This will help many others who are confused and contemplate whether spending so much is worth it or not.
When I check the official MAHE website, I can only see Comp Science and engineering or dual degrees with Australian universities. I can't find CSE AI/ML or IoT etc that other people talk about.
CSE cutoff for last year was like 5600 or smthing but what about the other specializations??
Can a senior please specify the cutoff for CSE specializations if its actually there?
I kind of screwed up KCET and Comedk but I think with my score I should get around 9K rank or smthing in kcet which should get me into CSE for BMSIT. But contemplating between BMSIT and MAHE Bangalore.
I live in bangalore and both these colleges are around 25 Mins from my house. BMSIT through kcet will be like max 1.5L per year whereas MIT is like 6Lakhs per year. I've heard that BMSIT is pretty good but after the recent posts regarding placements, crowds, and exposure, im not so sure anymore.
I want the college which has the better exposure with good clubs, internships, and companies visiting.
Can seniors give their honest input regarding BMSIT?
How are the placements for the 2025-26 batch in CSE MIT Bangalore? Im planning to join this year and I've heard that many people get placed at starting salary of 10-14LPA. Is this true? What are the top companies that come for on-campus recruitment? Can someone share the placement Sheet(excel or image or pdf etc)? Also is CSE worth it here?
I got 286/300(state board) in PCM and 110 Marks in KCET. I'm trying to aim for CSE core in a college which gives placements of atleast 10LPA(starting). If I include rank inflation compared to last year and include the fact that CBSE messed up the marks for most student, what rank can I get and which good college can I get(if there are any at this rank)?
Hey everyone,
I recently completed my board exams and took a few entrance exams. I’m quite confident that I’ll secure admission to a top 2nd tier college/private college.
Initially, I was almost certain that I would pursue Computer Science Engineering (CSE) (Artificial Intelligence/Machine Learning, cybersecurity, etc.) primarily due to the obvious advantages such as better placements, higher packages, and a more “safe” option.
However, recently, I’ve been exploring Electronics and Communication Engineering (ECE), and I’ve found aspects like chip design, semiconductors, VLSI, and microcontrollers (especially their applications in smartphones, rockets, and other devices) genuinely intriguing. It feels more “real” compared to software development.
On the other hand, I’ve encountered mixed opinions about ECE:
Some argue that ECE is extremely challenging and not worth pursuing unless you have a genuine passion for it. Others believe that ECE is rapidly growing in India, particularly in the semiconductor industry, and can be a promising long-term career path.
I have a decent understanding of physics and can handle mathematics, but I wouldn’t say I’m particularly passionate about hardcore math.
This has left me at a crossroads:
Should I choose CSE for more secure placements and flexibility? Or should I opt for ECE for potentially more engaging work, albeit with higher risks?
My main concerns are:
Do ECE students in these colleges actually secure good core jobs, or do most end up in the IT industry anyway? Is ECE significantly more demanding in terms of workload and subjects compared to CSE? If I decide to pursue ECE and later change my mind, how challenging would it be to switch to software development compared to someone who has already completed CSE? If you were in my shoes and faced the same decision, would you still choose ECE over CSE?
I would greatly appreciate honest opinions from individuals currently enrolled in these colleges or recent graduates, especially those who are not overly optimistic. Your insights would be invaluable to me.
Hey everyone,
I’ve just wrapped up my boards and taken a few entrance exams, and I’m feeling pretty optimistic about landing a top-tier college like RVCE, BMSCE, MSRIT, or MIT Manipal.
I was almost certain I’d go for CSE (AI/ML, cybersecurity, etc.), mainly because of the obvious perks—better job prospects, higher salaries, and a more “safe” choice.
But lately, I’ve been exploring ECE, and things like chip design, semiconductors, VLSI, and microcontrollers (especially how they’re used in phones, rockets, etc.) have really caught my interest. It feels like something more “real” compared to just software.
At the same time, I’m hearing mixed opinions:
Some say ECE is too challenging and not worth it unless you’re incredibly passionate. Others say it’s growing rapidly in India with semiconductors and can be a fantastic long-term career. I’m good at physics and can handle math, but I wouldn’t say I’m a math whiz.
So, I’m torn between:
Taking CSE for more secure job opportunities and flexibility. Taking ECE for potentially more exciting work but with a higher risk. My main questions are:
Do ECE students in these colleges actually land good core jobs, or do most end up in IT anyway? Is ECE significantly more demanding than CSE in terms of workload and subjects? If I choose ECE and later change my mind, how difficult is it to switch to software compared to someone in CSE? If you were in the same situation again, would you still choose ECE over CSE? I’d really value honest insights from people in these colleges or recent graduates 🙏!