IILM Institute For Higher Education Lodi Colony Delhi Answered Questions

Yes, IILM does provide you internship and placement offers according to the company's required educational background. You are free to choose internship according to your approach and contacts but if you doesn't get internship then dept do help you to get internships. In terms of placement it matters to many things so yes you get placement according to your hardwork.

Both the psychology master's programme and the undergraduate programme at IILM University in Gurugram covers several specialised branches of psychology designed to combine theoretical knowledge with practical application in different professional settings. These include clinical psychology, counselling psychology, health psychology, industrial psychology and also foundational subjects such as cognitive psychology, social psychology, developmental psychology, abnormal psychology, and research methods, which help students build a strong academic base in psychology.

The first week is honestly a mix of orientation overload and mild confusion. There are introductions, briefings, maybe a few ice-breaking activities, but it's also when you're trying to figure out everything at once: the classrooms, schedules, and people. By the end of the week, though, things start settling. You recognize faces, understand how classes work, and the anxiety drops pretty quickly.

Absolutely! There are enough common areas, classrooms, and library spaces to sit and work. The college has a recreation room with bean bags and a lot of space for people to work, sit, read, or just catch up with peers, two cafes, two libraries, and several classrooms! During peak submission time, though, these spaces can fill up quickly, so you might have to “hunt” for a spot.

For BBA, It's manageable, but you do feel the gap initially. Subjects like finance or accounting can feel unfamiliar in the beginning. That said, most courses start from basics, and over time, with notes, peers, and a bit of extra effort, the gap reduces. 

Drawing is a key part of design courses at IILM University, but it's not necessarily compulsory for all design students. The focus is more on developing creative and practical skills relevant to their specific design field.For example, B.Des students have studio-based courses where drawing and sketching are important, but the emphasis is on applying design thinking and skills to real-world projects.