BIT Meerut Reviews on Infrastructure, Campus, Placement, Facilities & Faculty

The library has sufficient books. Hostels are there, and the atmosphere is safe, but Wi-Fi is not free—you need to pay extra charges to access it. The food in the canteen is average, nothing extraordinary.

The Faculty is very supporting and approachable. Most of them are excellently qualified and properly guide students in tasks and presentations. They encourage class participation, which is a great confidence booster.

Placements here are average. Only a few companies visit for BBA students, mostly local firms and mid-sized organizations. The average package is about 2.5–3.5 LPA, while the highest goes around 6 LPA, and the lowest is almost 2 LPA. Some of the recruiters were Hindustan Wellness, Paytm Services, PolicyBazaar, Justdial, and Axis Securities.

Overall, the college has the standard infrastructure.Wi-Fi is available but the speed is slow and all students are not free to use it.The library has a decent collection of management books, but popular books are frequently issued, and there is a fine if books are returned late.

Most teachers are well-qualified and try to give real-life examples, but the syllabus is still not quite in line with the industry's requirement. Students usually depend on the internet such as YouTube to do their learning.

Only around 30–35% of students are able to get placed through campus drives. The medium package is around 3 to 4 LPA and the highest package is seldom more than 5 to 6 LPA. The majority of the positions are sales, back-office, or marketing support to which students are hardly given access.

The campus has a small ground and a cafeteria and there are some common areas where students hang out. The hostel life is average - the rooms are okay but the food that is served in the mess is not very good. But the atmosphere of the campus is lively with small fests and events which keep the students busy and help them to have fun through their college days.

The teaching style is very simple, mostly the theory part of the subject is emphasized, and overall the results are achieving. The level of difficulty during exams is moderate; in some subjects learning is easier while some may become difficult depending upon the teacher.

The placement percentage for BBA has been very low in the past years, roughly 20–25%. Most students are more likely go towards higher studies like an MBA or competing for a government post, so there are only a few students who participate in the placement drives.

Compared to other private colleges in the city, the infrastructure of BIT Meerut is still quite good. The Wi-Fi facility is only available in limited areas of the campus. The canteen is quite good and provides students with food at affordable prices.

The curriculum is relevant to management studies and also has a practical component such as group projects, presentations, and small training sessions. However, to be industry-ready, students will have to definitely go beyond classroom learning and get hands-on experience through internships.

There are no proper placements from the college side, as the BBA is considered a foundation course. After their graduation, students are generally compelled to search for different opportunities by themselves. The faculty sometimes links and eases the process through their personal connections, especially with local business and small firms.

The lab facilities were not much useful for BBA students. The computer labs were available but were not up to the mark for BBA students. The hostel facilities were at reasonable rates but were only average in terms of the comfort level. The food served in the mess was satisfactory, but not commendable. Students were also given access to sports as a part of the curriculum, and we often played cricket and volleyball on the ground.

Faculty taught through their own words but also tried to explain the underlying concepts with the help of practical examples. Yet, there was a lack of exposure to industry-based teaching during the course. The syllabus for BBA was quite relevant but it fell short of corporate trends as it was not updated on a regular basis.

The salary offered was also not very attractive - the highest package was up to ₹20,000 per month, while the average was around ₹14,000 per month, and the lowest was about ₹10,000 per month. During those years, the companies visiting were mainly small local firms and a few minor private organizations such as Shree Balaji Tele Services, Allied Business Solutions, Jindal InfoTech, and some local marketing & finance companies from Noida and Ghaziabad.

The infrastructure is good and adequate for BBA students. There are projector-equipped classrooms for presentations, a library consisting of management-related books, and computer labs for hands-on knowledge. The campus also possesses a sports ground on which students can play cricket, volleyball, and badminton.

The teachers are friendly and approachable. All of them are well-qualified and give detailed explanations to the management concepts. Some of the professors still use conventional methods of teaching, so the subject becomes slightly theoretical.

Rarely 30–35% students are able to get placed. Some mid-level organizations like Reliance Retail, Aditya Birla Capital, Axis Securities, and Kotak Life visit for placements and provide jobs mainly in sales, customer handling, and management profiles at a basic level.

The library has a digital section that helps students access programming resources and journals easily. Overall, the infrastructure creates an environment where learning feels professional and career-oriented.

They encourage students to take part in live projects, coding challenges, and workshops. Most of the teachers are approachable, and their teaching style is interactive. They give individual attention to students, which makes learning IT concepts simpler and more engaging.

Many students receive opportunities in roles like software testing, development, and technical support. Internship support is also provided to help students build a strong resume. While placements depend on individual skills, the college puts in effort to connect students with good companies.

Classrooms are good, some have AC but they do not always work. The library is small with limited material. Hostels are present and reasonably comfortable, but the food at the canteen is average. Generally, the campus is functional but not well equipped with modern facilities.

The faculty is highly educated and well-versed. They are helpful and attempt to assist students academically, but students must still exert a lot of personal effort. The college provides internal exams from time to time to familiarize the students with university exams.

Companies do not visit the campus for recruitment, and hence the students need to seek opportunities for themselves. Not many students are able to secure employment through personal networking or approaching companies directly. Proactive students might be able to secure jobs in local enterprise or small startups, but otherwise the college does little to support placements.

The college infrastructure is decent but somewhat outdated. Classrooms and labs are functional but not very modern. The campus has a library, a cafeteria, and some sports facilities, but it feels like only basic facilities are provided. The girls’ hostel is on-campus and fairly well-maintained, though the fees are high compared to the services offered.

Teachers encourage students to learn and assist with academic inquiries. Most teachers have industry experience and provide guidance for projects. The course curriculum is relevant and set by the university.

Placement opportunities for BCA students at BIT Meerut are very limited. Few well-known companies visit the campus, and most of them are small IT firms or startups with little recognition. In our batch, the highest salary package was around 3.5 to 4 LPA, and the average is much lower. Students must heavily rely on their own skills and networking to get hired.

The college has decent infrastructure that is well-managed, although the campus is not very large. Hostel facilities are available and include basic mess and canteen services. There are sports and playground areas, but they are limited in size. Classrooms and labs meet academic needs, and the library has a fair collection of books and resources.

The quality of teaching is good, and teachers assist students in understanding concepts clearly. They are easy to approach for questions and guidance. The BCA course at MIT Meerut is affordable, and semester exams are of moderate difficulty, making them manageable for students who study regularly.

On average, about 40 to 50 percent of students secure positions in smaller IT and software companies. The highest salary packages are around 4 to 5 LPA, while the average packages are lower. Companies like Techline Solutions, Cybage, and local software startups occasionally visit the campus.