Colleges in India

Admissions to B.E./B.Tech programs at Rajalakshmi Engineering College are primarily done through TNEA Counselling, which charges a general application/counselling registration fee of INR 500 for OC/BC/MBC/BCM categories and INR 250 for SC/SCA/ST categories.

Some of the top recruiters who were part of Rajalakshmi Engineering College in 2025 include Accenture, Cognizant, Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), Infosys, Wipro, IBM, HCL Technologies, Capgemini, Tech Mahindra and more. 

The college faculty is well qualified and hold standard academic credentials. So, I think this makes the faculty capable of teaching AI & ML effectively and providing practical knowledge.

University of Madras has many notable alumni, including Nobel laureates C. V. Raman and Subrahmanyan Chandrasekhar. Other distinguished alumni of University of Madras are Dr. A. L. Mudaliar, Dr. G. N. Ramachandran, Mr. S. R. Ranganathan and others.

More than 400 recruiters visit the Rajalakshmi College of Engineering campus and presented 1968 job offers to the students of the batch 2025. Candidates must prepare well for the placements. 

Rajalakshmi Engineering College offer PG courses such as: MBA and MTech. Candidates can check below the different specialisations offered: 

• M.E. Avionics
• M.E. Communication Systems
• M.E. Engineering Design
• M.E. Embedded System Technologies
• M.E. Medical Electronics
• M.E. Computer Science & Engineering
• M.Tech. Bio-Technology
• M.Tech. Data Science
• M.B.A. Master of Business Administration 

Yes, Madras University hostels are available on all campuses, including Chepauk, Guindy, Marina, and Taramani. Each campus has hostel facilities for deserving and needy students on a sharing basis. In total, there are 7 hostels to accommodate students. 

At Sri Shakthi Institute of Engineering and Technology, phones are allowed in hostel but restricted in academic and working areas like classrooms and labs. The hostel maintains strict hostel entry timings, mandatory attendance policies and controlled outside movement, particularly for female students.

For food, students share mixed reviews.