Polaris School of Technology

Yes. The B.Tech degree is from a recognised university (AICTE-approved program), so you can apply for MS/Masters abroad, provided you meet requirements like CGPA, IELTS/GRE, etc.

No. It may feel challenging at the beginning, but PST starts from basics and teaches step-by-step. With regular practice and attendance, beginners can manage it

Yes. PST offers merit-based and need-based financial aid (fee reduction).

Students with good marks/CGPA or low family income can apply. You can also use government or private scholarships, and internship stipend helps with expenses.

Almost every facility in the college is value for money. The way of teaching and very friendly faculties, overall support in academics.

The hostel facility is really good, there is a wifi facility, play area like indoor sports and gym facilities. The hostel is very clean and hygienic. It feels like home and I didn't miss my home 

Yes, there's a coding specific zones on campus. There's a place which is like a digital library where students can sit and do their coding work

Actually I have been to Polaris School of technology for my BTech admission in the fields of computer Science engineering so when I went there the campus look really amazing it was inside the big  tecPark

All is an expected studies internship programs and there are very limited sports facilities there does no sports ground or nothing it's just a normal block of building present in the mist of the company

Well the facilities are different and they provide such guidlines so students are engaged in real projects

• PST students have interned both in traditional tech company roles (e.g., at Mstack, Tectonic AI) and through global open-source programs like GSoC, LFX and SoB

• Some students receive stipends in the ₹1.2 L–₹3.5 L+ range for internships, including prestigious international or high-paying project roles

Students switching from the traditional JEE-to-engineering-college path to Polaris are often doing so because they want earlier exposure to real coding, project-based learning, open-source contributions, internships and industry mindsets. Some have turned that into measurable successes like GSoC selections and tech roles or internships within the first one or two years.