Mumbai

The best college under Kolkata University is UEM Kolkata which does have good degree course in hospital management with good placements. Visit here to know more about the college https://www.shiksha.com/hospitality-travel/hotel-hospitality-management/course/bachelor-in-hotel-and-hospitality-management-university-of-engineering-and-management-kolkata-rajarhat-313517.

Pune has the best automobile engineering colleges.

You have to check from the college, if they offer you law in regional language. It's better if you do in English language.

Hello,
http://www.som.iitb.ac.in/?p=1536 Refer to the given link for more information on the admission criteria of Shailesh Mehta's 2019-21 MBA programme.

You can not earn two degrees simultaneously, according to IGNOU guidelines for their students. So, never do that. Otherwise, your degrees are liable to be cancelled in future.

As a thumb rule, one should opt for classroom studies when it comes to law. Even though law is a pragmatic and dynamic field where most learning happens during practice, the classroom discussions and debates are important to develop an analytical mind in the field of law. Furthermore, University of Mumbai is more reputed and, being based in Mumbai, there are more options in terms of internships and other co-curricular activities. Therefore, keeping these in mind, preference should be given to University of Mumbai.

The placements in VJTI for the Mechanical branch is good. My batch was 100% placed before the last semester itself. Many renowned companies visit the campus and offer good pay packages. The placement cell of the college is very active. The highest package for mechanical reaches up to 24 lac per annum and the average package that the students are offered is 9 lac per annum. The students are placed in the organizations such as Larson & Turbo, Siemens, Tata group, Mahindra and a lot more.

Vidyalankar, Durgadevi Saraf, Atharva, Don Bosco, MIT, COE- Pune, Alkesh Dinesh Modi, are some of the decent colleges which you may expect, as per historical cut-offs.