Civil Engineering

Masters of Business Administration in Construction Management: It is a postgraduate level programme with a duration of 2 years. It is a specialised programme in construction management. The MBA in Construction Project Management course equips the students with a blend of theoretical knowledge and practical skills to manage people and projects within the construction industry. One of the greatest benefits of an MBA after engineering is that it opens its doors to various career options. A person with an engineering degree will have knowledge and expertise in the technical aspects of engineering and Science. Gaining an MBA will add to it and improve your expertise in corresponding fields.

First of all, it's GFTI college, not GFIT college. You have not mentioned your proper information, like which exam you have given, your All-India Rank, or gender. However, with the 23 percentile, you did not get admission to any National Institute of Technology (NIT) or Government Funded Technical Institutes (GFTI) colleges in the civil branch. But you may get into these colleges for computer Science and engineering branches.
1-PSIT College of Engineering.
2-Visual Institute of Technology.
3-Dronacharya Group of Institutions. For a more accurate prediction, you may use the Shiksha JEE Main college predictor. (https://www.shiksha.com/engineering/jee-main-college-predictor). I hope this will help you.

Dear aspirant as my brother has pursued B.Tech in civil engineering from LPU, I can give you better insight for the same. B.Tech in civil engineering is a four year programme which comprises of eight semesters. It is an Engineering programme which articulates the concepts from basic Science to technology through lab practice and projects to gain knowledge in areas like Structural, Environmental, Highway Engineering, Construction Management which are in sync with industry expectations. When we talk about placements more than 550 companies comes to LPU for the biggest placement drive. The highest placement grabbed by LPU student is of 3cr per annum as on 2022.

It depends on perspective of every individual, I would like to share my perspective.
Civil is a good branch, you have so many interesting subjects to learn, many people choose to avoid giving civil a preference 'cause they think Civil me placement nahi hota' 'Construction site par kaam karna padega .But civil has so many sub branches (Structural, Environmental, Transportation, Water Resources, Construction technology, etc) which gives a good opportunity for further studies.
I agree that the placement scenario of civil is poor if you compare it to Mech, CSE, ECE, EEE , but if you are good with your subjects it shouldn't be a problem.
Most of the profs in VNIT are good, but some are literally unbearable xD, however overall you'll have a good experience.

It depends on what do you want to do. Civil Engineering is a really broad term. If what you are referring is site engineering, then most likely you would not be need any programming language. Just a basic excel and maybe a little knowledge on Autocad would be enough
But if you intend to specialize say on hydrostructures and you will have to work with some set of problems that cannot be solved analytically. Then you would need an alternative method like FEM. That is where your need starts. This situation is valid for geotechs earthquake engineers and structure guys etc. So, in most cases, yes it is a must. In some other cases, it is optional. What I would suggest is do not SEE it as a necessity. Try to understand it. You should know at least one programming language. You would not believe how handy they can be even in cases you do not have to.