Amity University | BA Admissions 2026
ApplyAmong top 100 Universities Globally in the Times Higher Education (THE) Interdisciplinary Science Rankings 2026
Among top 100 Universities Globally in the Times Higher Education (THE) Interdisciplinary Science Rankings 2026
India’s first liberal arts college to offer a four-year full time Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science (Liberal Arts) Honours degree
Ranked #45 Among Universities in India by NIRF | 1950+ Students Placed, 91% Placement, 800+ Recruiters
Recognized as Category-1 Deemed to be University by UGC | 41,000 + Alumni Imprints Globally | Students from over 20+ countries
India's Largest University | NAAC A++ | 100% Placements Record | Highest CTC 2.5 Cr PA | 150 + Programmes across Multiple Disciplines
India's youngest NAAC A++ accredited University | NIRF rank band 151-200 | 2200 Recruiters | 45.98 Lakhs Highest Package
I remember the college infrastructure being quite average back then, serviceable but not state-of-the-art. The main academic building where I spent my academic years was old, and I feel it needed better maintenance overall. My science laboratories were functional, equipped with the essentials we needed for practicals, though some equipment was certainly outdated.
I found the academic environment during my course to be quite strong, especially within my core science department. The professors I learned from were truly dedicated, knowledgeable, and genuinely cared about my understanding of the subjects. I felt they were highly qualified and often went the extra mile to clear my doubts, even outside of scheduled class time. The curriculum, being affiliated with Calcutta University, was rigorous, and I believe it prepared me well for further academic pursuits.
For my course when I graduated, the placement scenario was unfortunately extremely poor, which is why I must give it a very low rating. I recall there being virtually no dedicated campus recruitment drives or a structured placement cell for general science graduates like me. Most of my batch mates, including myself, had to actively look for jobs or prepare for higher studies completely on our own. I honestly felt that the college did very little to bridge the gap between us, the final year students, and potential employers.
Considering the minimal tuition fees I paid for my entire three-year Bachelor of Science degree, I rate the value for money as excellent.The quality of teaching I received, especially in my subject, far exceeded what one might expect from such a low fee structure. I feel that the low financial barrier made quality higher education accessible to countless students in the surrounding locality. It was undeniably a worthwhile investment of my time and minimal money for the degree I earned.
There were very few extra-curricular activities or student clubs for me to join and truly engage in. I remember the common room was a place for informal gatherings, but structured events were rare throughout the year. The annual college fest and Saraswati Puja were the only major social highlights that I looked forward to.