Honestly, the faculty at LPU is generally good and supportive. Most professors are well-qualified and focus on practical learning along with theory, which helps in understanding concepts better. Overall, it creates a positive learning environment where guidance is available and students can grow wit

LPU is generally considered a solid choice for an MBA, especially if someone is looking for a structured, industry‑linked programme with decent placement exposure. The university has a dedicated business school that focuses on case‑based learning, live projects, and regular industry interactions, wh

Lovely Professional University edges out SRM in placements with standout achievements like a the highest package of Rs 2.5 crore for the class of 2025, alongside thousands of offers from top recruiters in IT and tech sectors. SRM delivers solid results too, often with competitive averages around 7 L

In terms of placements, Lovely Professional University offers more opportunities as placement drives take place throughout the year. While talking to a few seniors, one thing that came up was that it doesn't feel limited to a single placement season. Companies keep visiting in different phases, so s

Yeah, you can definitely get admission in LPU. From what I've seen, eligibility is not an issue for most students, and the university has a pretty flexible admission process, so getting a seat is quite possible.

About fees, I understand your concern-LPU does offer scholarships based on 12th marks, LP

From a student’s point of view, there isn’t any fixed cutoff for B.Tech CSE at LPU like you see in IITs or NITs. The basic eligibility is around 60% in Class 12 with PCM, which makes you eligible to apply. After that, admission is mainly based on LPUNEST or sometimes JEE score, so it’s more flexible

Yes, you can pursue higher studies like MCA after graduation. Integrated courses are valuable at LPU, but doing MCA after a solid bachelor’s gives you more flexibility.

If you do BBA from Lovely Professional University, you still generally need to go through the MBA admission process; but it is usually easier for internal students.

From what I’ve seen, CAT/MAT is not compulsory. You can get admission through merit (BBA marks) or LPUNEST, and sometimes internal stude