They can be pretty useful for getting practical exposure. Industry sessions, projects, workshops, and internships help students understand how things work beyond regular classroom theory.

It’s generally useful for regular study, browsing, and project work, though the speed can vary depending on the location and network load. For important work, I’d still keep mobile data as a backup.

If you mean Galgotias College of Engineering & Technology (GCET), its MBA intake is around 120 students per year.

Centres of Excellence at Galgotias University can be useful if you want extra practical exposure beyond regular classes. They provide opportunities to explore industry-related areas, work on projects and gain hands-on experience. Regular classes are important for fundamentals, while CoEs can help yo

It’s generally pretty supportive. Faculty, seniors, clubs, and student groups can help first-years settle in, understand academics, and get involved in campus activities.

Yes, students can get support through faculty guidance, academic resources, doubt-solving, and research opportunities. For GATE or higher studies, though, you’ll still need consistent self-study and preparation.

Overall, first year can be pretty fun and active. There are clubs, events, sports, fests, and plenty of chances to meet new people while getting used to college life.

Yeah, there are opportunities through hackathons, coding competitions, workshops, and technical events. They’re useful for gaining practical experience, building projects, and improving problem-solving skills.

I’d say communication, teamwork, confidence, and time management. Clubs, projects, events, and working with different people taught me a lot beyond what we learn in class.

Through Accenture's AI and Machine Learning specialization and IBM's AI and quantum computing collaboration, bringing hands-on projects, certifications, and real industry tools into the curriculum. Labs like NVIDIA add practical exposure too, plus hackathons for consistent skill-building beyond cour