u/Comfortable_Web_6089

Few years back most engineering colleges followed almost the same pattern for everyone.

Now seeing newer colleges like Intellipaat School of Technology (IST),and Newton School of Technology trying more project based and coding focused learning models. Not sure which model will work best long term, but the shift from pure theory towards practical skills is becoming very noticeable now

After looking at so many traditional college models, seeing places like Intellipaat School of Technology and few other new like Newton and all felt a bit refreshing honestly.

The focus seems more around coding, projects and actually building things instead of only theory and exams all the time. Not saying this model is perfect, but it does feel more aligned with how the tech industry works now.

Maybe this is the direction engineering education was eventually going to move towards anyway

A few years back most people mainly looked at college name and rankings.

Now seeing more students talk about coding, internships, projects and actual skills while choosing colleges. Probably because the tech industry itself is changing very fast now.

Feels like the whole mindset around engineering is slowly shifting

Earlier most engineering colleges were mainly about theory, assignments and exams. Now seeing some newer colleges focus more on coding, projects and internships from early semesters itself.

Recently noticed this while looking into Intellipaat School of Technology (IST) where the learning approach looked more skill focused compared to the usual structure. Feels like engineering education is slowly shifting towards more practical learning now

Saw a few people talking about NIAT College recently so checked it out a little.

Looks like one of those newer tech focused colleges but not much proper discussion about it online. 👌Hard to tell how good it actually is from outside.

Anyone here knows more about it?

Few years back most colleges were mainly about exams and theory.

Now seeing more colleges push coding, projects, hackathons and internships much earlier. Recently noticed this while checking places like Intellipaat School of Technology (IST), Newton School of Technology and a few other newer tech colleges.

Feels like engineering education is slowly shifting towards more practical learning now

Recently came across Alta School of Technology while checking some new age colleges.

Didn’t find much proper info, just looked a bit different from normal colleges.

Not sure how good it actually is. Anyone knows about it

Spent some time checking out Intellipaat School of Tech (IST) and honestly it feels quite different from most engineering colleges.

The focus looks more on coding, AI and building projects early, which is good on paper since many colleges delay all that. At the same time a lot of things still feel a bit unclear, especially how consistent the outcomes are for all students.

Not saying it’s bad or great, just feels like one of those newer models trying to change things. Real value probably depends on how seriously someone uses the opportunities there.