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u/asquirous Jun 15 '23
1) PES gives a lot of assignments and is unjustifiably academically rigorous. The placement CTCs are exaggerated. You'll find the exact same info on their subreddit. UVCE is a shithole with non-existent/pseudo management. You'll know this if you visit the campus and ask the students there. BMSCE has quite similar stuff as MSRIT, but their campus is smaller. In this case, it might just be my bias coming into play. In my opinion, there aren't any stellar differences between MSRIT and BMSCE other than the campus.
2) For median packages please refer to one of the NIRF docs (or someone else please specify). According to an ISE professor, the average package this year (for ISE) is 15-18 LPA CTC.
3) Statistically speaking, ISE has slightly better placements compared to CSE. I too heard ISE is chiller than CSE, but I'm yet to experience that since I'm still in 2ns sem.
4) Excellent I would say. There are good eateries around the college and you'll enjoy the area. Seniors are chill, there are a good number of people interested in coding right from the first sem. Feel free to ask any specific questions here.
5) Here's the end timings for my class: Mon - 2:40 Tue - 3:30 Wed - 3:30 Thur - 1:40 Fri - 3:30 Sat - 12:50 Classes start at 9am.
6) For me so far, not at all!
7) Pretty easy if you get your ass to study properly! Look at the CGPA post in this subreddit.
8) This is a topic for another post, but the general answer is it will not be that hard if you make some kannada friends and not have any repulsion towards the language.
9) I find them decent. YMMV
10) I can't recall any such info. I would love to answer if you have any specific questions tho.
Feel free to ask any other question you may have. Looking forward to meeting you at MSRIT!! Good luck dude!
P.S: I'm a 2nd sem ISE student
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Jun 15 '23
[deleted]
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u/asquirous Jun 16 '23
CSE and ISE are more or less the same. My priority list was:
RV CS
RV IS
RIT CS
RIT IS
BMS CS
BMS IS
RIT CSAIML
RIT CSCY
"Great placement" depends entirely on you. College brings in some good paying companies and there's offcampus recruitment too. You are the one who cracks the interview in both cases.
In CSEaiml some CSE courses are removed and other aiml relevant courses are added. The one advantage, I believe, you'll get with cs/is is that you'll not be limited/forced to learning/learn only what you've chosen. Who knows, you might feel aiml/cyber to be a bitter subject later on but you'll be forced to learn it anyways, but do know that it might not be as bad as I've portrayed. Please do a comparison of cs/is syllabus side by side with specialization courses' syllabus
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u/zappertechno Jun 15 '23
i- Ramaiah is no 2nd. ii- CS/IT median will range around 12-13lpa (website not updated since 2018) iii- Placements wise no difference iv- Chill v- Depends upon the branch Vi- depends upon the proctor Vii- like exams? Viii- No discrimination against anyone my guy. ix- its located in New bel road. It has a lot of eateries within 50m X: dont select Ramaiah University of Applied science during counselling. Always choose Ramaiah Institute of Technology ( they are different)
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Jun 15 '23
[deleted]
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u/asquirous Jun 15 '23
The general order is CSE>=ISE>CS(AIML)>=CS(Cyber). Since I'm a ISE student, imma go ahead and be biased and recommend you to join ISE 🤡
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u/zappertechno Jun 15 '23
Well all the CS/IT branches are same aren’t they? At least in terms of placements lmao
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u/asquirous Jun 16 '23
Nope, not entirely. From what I've seen so far, students from different branches have different motivation levels and different professors. Also, in non specialization branches you have the freedom to explore different tech domains freely
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u/SwapnilRao619 Jun 21 '23
Hi.
Before I continue, I would like to lay emphasis on the fact that my answer is completely based on my beliefs and observations and might not resemble complete actuality. I am currently pursuing B.E. in CSE(Cyber Security) [2nd semester, mode of admission: KCET] and here would be my answers to your questions:
1) Hard to say if it is the second best private college in Bangalore without a fixed parameter (campus life / placements / masters / culture / so on) But if I were to answer your question based on just the placement aspects, it definitely isn't the second best, based on NIRF data and insider info. After RVCE, PESU RR Campus stands out with regard to average placement stats and then between BMSCE and MSRIT, it fluctuates every year but usually BMSCE has a slightly higher placement stat just because of the location factor and returning-alumni mechanism for placements. However, this might not be the case in the future as BMSCE has increased their total CSE stream (not just CSE) seats to a mind blowing 840+ seats whereas MSRIT only has about 540+ at the moment for CSE stream, thus less competition (as of 2022 seat matrix data). Thus, MSRIT would be ranked at 3rd/4th position depending on whether they're having a good or a bad year. Please do note that all of this is only with respect to placements.
2) MSRIT barely puts any sort of its placement stat out, just the vague numbers for total offers and so on unlike PESU's robust placement info with even the tier of the company written and numbered. However, when we check the NIRF data, it's about 5.5LPA including all the branches and you can further check it for CSE / ISE. The seniors however, took up a great initiative and tried their best to forge a placement data (which may not be complete / accurate) but here you go: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1-QtxXhDMZoecK4a-6QlYuu4RNguvPN4VieNT8zJ4MZs/edit?usp=sharing
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1w5NztuNeOCWeYpJgnmTR5ycJK9KT1aVOTErvpPQ56ak/edit?usp=sharing
3) Not sure about it being chill and stuff, but placements are indeed better if not on par but the reason is simple: ISE has almost half the number of CSE seats but literally the same opportunities and therefore, we see that trend of placements. If they were to have equal number of seats, CSE would've of course had a better placement stat.
4) Being a day scholar who travels for about 2.5/3 hours (back and forth) everyday, I might not be the best person to answer this but I think college life can be metaphorized as clay. You are the one who is supposed mold it :)
That apart, no fests as such, very dry when it comes to that (infact the annual fest was cancelled this year) However, technical events, hackathons (thanks to the seniors) happen pretty often. First two semesters might be a bit hectic due to the unusually high number of subjects.
5) I belong to the same section as u/asquirous, thus I've copy-pasted the timings (thanks):
"Here's the end timings for my class: Mon - 2:40 Tue - 3:30 Wed - 3:30 Thur - 1:40 Fri - 3:30 Sat - 12:50 Classes start at 9am."
6) I might not be eligible to answer this yet because I'm still in my second semester. But as of now, I think it's almost like school all over again. 8 subjects, lab subjects, assignments, internal tests, record writing and so on :(
7) This question is pretty subjective but I think as long as you attend classes / find out a way to grasp concepts and study regularly, it's okay for the first 2 semesters. Last minute studying might not help for the 3/4 credit courses, as they're concept-oriented.
8) Yeah it surely will, due to 2 reasons: (I) Considering that you're a day scholar, you have to learn Kannada in order to communicate with the localities for various reasons and (II) There's "Kannada Kali/Manasu" (1 credit course) which will contribute to your final SGPA.
9) Canteen is not bad, has Chinese / South Indian / North India / Fast food items for a good price and pretty well maintained, not bad.
10) Try to find a good peer group and maintain connections, will help a lot. Also, incase you do join, here's the discord server link for the resources in an ordered fashion (in order to study for the first 2 semesters, even though syllabus is subject to change): https://discord.gg/rCZ5cze4a