Vidya Institute of Creative Teaching, Meerut Reviews on Infrastructure, Campus, Placement, Facilities & Faculty

Infrastructure is just about average but bearable. There are computer labs but the systems are not always updated with the latest software. The library contains some IT and programming-related books, though not a very sizable collection. Classrooms have projectors and decent seating.

The mode of teaching is often very theoretical with very little practical exposure or industry-based training. The curriculum is in sync with university standards, but students mostly rely on self-study, online resources, and coding platforms to gain strong skills.

The placements for BCA students are quite disappointing at Vidya Institute. Almost no companies get in touch, and out of those who visit, low packages starting from 2–2.5 LPA are what they usually offer. Most of the jobs are in technical support, data entry, or basic IT operations, which are not everyone's cup of tea.

All the classrooms do have projectors, however, only a few are fully air-conditioned. Although Wi-Fi is provided, the signal is not strong at times. The library includes only a few management-related books, and most of the books are very old.

Faculty members are helpful and easy to reach, but the students' experience of teaching differs from one faculty to another. Some have a lot of experience and they only use real-life examples, while the rest are conservative and use only the textbook for explanation.

Just 30–35% of scholars are able to get a job. The highest package made was near 4.5 LPA, whereas the lowest was approximately 2 LPA. The average salary is between 2.5–3 LPA. Internships are also few and far between, and students usually have to find them on their own.

The campus is not too big and is maintained nicely. The library is very useful and has air-conditioning, but it is very crowded during exam times. Computer labs are not in the best condition; not all of the systems are updated or work smoothly. Wi-Fi is slow and frequently breaks down. The canteen is average — cheap food with a limited variety.

Students hardly get the chance to do practical work and industry-oriented training is not there. Some teachers are friendly and always ready to help but the teaching overall is just average. The projected curriculum seems fine, but a lot of the subjects feel like they are outdated.

There are not so many good job offers for BCA students through campus Placement in our institute. Only 25–30% of students gain a job in the campus drives. About the last time the highest package was around 4.5 LPA.

The college infrastructure is decent and provides necessary facilities. Classrooms are spacious, with projectors that enhance learning. The computer labs are available for BCA students, though sometimes the systems do not have the latest software. The campus has Wi-Fi, and the library offers a fair selection of books and journals.

The faculty at Vidya Institute of Creative Teaching is supportive and tries to guide students effectively. Most teachers are qualified and work to complete the syllabus on time. They also offer extra help through notes and presentations before exams. However, the teaching style is mostly theoretical, and there is limited exposure to industry practices.

Only 10 to 15% of students get placed. Most companies that visit offer jobs in customer support, telecalling, or basic executive roles, with low salaries around 2 to 2.5 LPA. Local IT firms, small consultancies, and some start-ups show up, but well-known companies rarely come to the campus.

Classrooms are clean and well-equipped, and the library has a good collection of books for computer applications. Hostel rooms are acceptable, with average food quality in the mess. Sports activities and cultural events are organized every year, providing students with some exposure outside academics.

The curriculum follows university guidelines and helps build a foundation in programming, databases, and networking, but students need to study on their own to meet industry standards. Exams are moderately difficult, and scoring requires consistent preparation.

Only a few companies visit the campus, and opportunities are limited compared to other professional courses. In recent years, the highest salary package for BCA has been around 2.5 to 5 LPA. Many students struggle to find placements through the college.

The campus is hygienic, with greenery around. The computer labs have basic facilities, although some systems could use upgrades for better performance. The library is a good resource, offering both academic materials and resources for competitive exams.

There is little industry exposure through workshops or seminars, which could help connect academics to the professional world. The curriculum follows CCS University guidelines and is updated according to university norms.

In my batch, only about 30 to 40% of students secured jobs, mostly in small IT firms or local companies. A few students found roles as junior developers or in IT support, but the salaries were much lower than expected.

Campus infrastructure is nice-looking, but functionality-wise—particularly within the BCA department—the labs were underutilized or didn't have updated systems. Most students, including me, had to use personal laptops for practical work. Classrooms were simple and could seat students well enough but were not smart or even modern in design.

There were some faculty members who were very helpful, knowledgeable, and actually worked hard to break down complex ideas. They assisted us with projects and even outside of class time.when it came to the topics they were covering, particularly things like advanced programming or networks.

Some students with good academic backgrounds and technical acumen still landed in sales or support profiles, which was somewhat demotivating. But the Training and Placement Cell did help with reasonable counsel and conducted mock interviews and aptitude training.

Infrastructure has minimal facilities, wifi is good throughout the campus,Furniture in the classrooms is old and there is no modern equipment such as projectors or smart boards. There are only a few well-maintained labs, but they do function.

The course curriculum is reasonably close to university standards, yet there remains a gap in the case of practical learning. Exposure to industry and practical experience are good, so students acquire additional skills like from industrial visits.

Placement scenario at Vidya Institute, Meerut is mid-level. Some of the students are placed in jobs with campus drives, but most of the opportunities arise from startups and small to medium-level organizations. The mid-level package varies from 2.5 to 3.5 LPA. Opportunities do come by, but one has to work diligently on extra-curricular skills to grab a better role.

The facilities are basic,Although the college has the minimum facilities, there is a huge gap between the increasing fees and decreasing quality of service. The mess food is okay in terms of cleanliness and variety. The hostel students usually prefer taking rooms outside for greater freedom and convenience.

The syllabus is aligned with the updated curriculum , and it is both theoretical and industry-specific. It is not so difficult to clear the examinations, but the students do need to put effort.the teachers are very supportive and passionate about their role.

For BCA students, placement prospects are below average. Even though some software engineer and system engineer positions are occasionally offered, most guest companies are service firms or startups, and the majority of them request students to sign a bond, where not much flexibility is offered.

The college provides a fundamental infrastructure, but not everything goes on well. Wi-Fi exists, but it's not very reliable, particularly in labs located on higher floors and the library, making it challenging to work online at some point. In a positive note, classrooms are air-conditioned, and they work properly during summer, with the exception of some power outages.

Some faculty members are well-qualified and supportive, while others seem to be handling subjects outside their area of expertise, which affects the overall learning experience. The curriculum is a bit outdated, and doesn’t align fully with what the current tech industry demands.

Not all students are placed, and those who are mostly get lower packages, primarily between 2 to 4 LPA. Some students do get better jobs in sales-oriented or support-based organizations with packages exceeding 6 LPA, but these are exceptions. Surprisingly, BBA and MBA students get more placements and packages than BCA students.