Practical, hands-on learning in programs like business and marketing, strong career services, good job placement, and opportunities for internships and networking.

Diverse and inclusive community with students from various religious and socio-economic backgrounds, promoting interfaith dialogue and social cohesion.

Well-maintained hostels with regular meals, resident guardians fostering a communal atmosphere, and safe, secure housing for out-of-city students.

High-quality teaching with a large number of PhD-holding faculty members and an American-style liberal arts curriculum.

Vibrant student life with numerous active societies, extracurricular opportunities, leadership roles, and a culture that fosters personal growth and holistic development.

Beautiful, historic, and well-maintained campus with modern facilities, good library, IT resources, and sports areas.

Significant financial aid, scholarships, and work-study programs available for deserving and underprivileged students.

Limited hostel capacity for out-of-city students, leading to uncertainty in accommodation. High tuition and hostel fees can be a barrier for middle-class families.

Occasional administrative delays, inflexibility, and complaints about poor customer service or hostile behavior from some admission staff.

Extremely difficult to achieve a high GPA, especially in competitive programs, leading to high academic pressure and potential impact on work-life balance.

Perceived as expensive, requiring a significant financial investment. Some note the need for improvement in specific undergraduate departments like Physics.

Computer Science and IT programs are perceived as weaker, overly demanding, or not as strong compared to specialized tech universities; some describe the environment for tech majors as 'toxic'.