GL Bajaj Institute of Technology and Management, Greater Noida Reviews on Infrastructure, Campus, Placement, Facilities & Faculty

Infrastructure is decent with smart classes, library, and finance labs. However, there are no Bloomberg terminals or stock market simulators. Industry trends are exposed partially by finance clubs and networking sessions and the spaces are clean here with that there was no issue

The syllabus of finance is good in fundamentals like corporate finance and investment management, but exposure to fintech and analytics is live. Case studies and projects are helpful, but third-party sources must be utilized to gain full learningg

Placements would be in generalist finance roles like banking, insurance, and sales and not investment banking or corporate finance roles at the upper end. Additional certifications like financial modeling or CFA would create so much more employment opportunity

Depending on the availability and cost of resources one has access to, finance students have to work a little hard in upskillingg College does its part, but self-study, internship, and networking are necessary to get good jobs in finance

The college also boasts a very good finance club with guest speakers and events. Case studies and competitions are the ways by which students get introduced to more. More industry training and corporate exposure would fill the gaps of learning more

Not too bad for finance students, who actually try and visit clubs and outside training. Requires more input to reach industry level of learning, but is there for diligent learner

Infrastructure is good with new seminar halls and classrooms. Very few labs and industrial visits are organized for HR. Wi-Fi, library, and study area is good but require more of an HR kind of setup with case studies and workshops

HR classes are more academic in orientation and focus less on industry implementation. Industry hiring procedures, labour law, and computer use in HR require extra attention. Introduction through online studyware or standalone HR certification is necessary since college exposure is poor

HR placements are poor with most of the placements being generic recruitment or admin and not strategic HR. Firms specializing in core HR function are few, and students need to network outside to gain better opportunities

Fees are low, but placements and industry certification are additional at a cost to HR students. Unless you can accept below-par HR placements or specialist training this is not the most suitable move without more self-motivated effort

Very few culture and management events are organized by the college, but not many HR events. There can be more industry leader and HR practitionern networking Overall, an average experience, but the students will need to go that extra mile so that they could place themselves into HR focused exposures

There should be more internships and certificates to succeed in HR designations

The facilities comprise new classrooms, libraries, and inspiring faculty members. The interaction with peers along with the faculty members is in its favor to be a good institution to learn. The placement cell requires upgradation to obtain good recruiters.

Management basics, leadership grooming, and industry projects are the course curriculum. Life during the first year is good but business application to studies can be included better and practical subject should be included like other technical courses (bca,btech)

Placement is limited, particularly for high-end profiles. Placement is largely general management, marketing, or sales and not specialized functions. More certifications are required for students to get placement-eligible for job markets

The fees are reasonable, and the learning experience is fine. But if placements are not good enough, then students would be dependent on internships, networking, and self-learning for career growth

The college provides decent social life along with studies. Interaction with the teachers and peers contributes to learning but career development sessions and interaction with the real industry is required to boost employability

Good to study and peer networking but students must discover their own good career opportunities since placements are not that excellent

The infrastructure has state-of-the-art class rooms, Wi-Fi, HR labs, and finance libraries. Value addition is done through corporate ethics and industry training workshops. Finance tools such as Bloomberg Terminals and AI-based HR analytics have to be embedded

The course is well supplemented with finance management, HR policies, and industry trends. Soft skill development and ethics topics are added value. HR case study learning and financial risk management must be improved

Placements are good with HR roles in recruitment, payroll, and L&D. Investment banking, fintech, or analytics roles require extra certifications for finance students. Internships are a fertile area of experience gain

The fees are justified for the services offered, though finance students need to upskill elsewhere. HR students get exposed to the industry reasonably well and therefore fit into corporate HR and generalist positions quite suitably

Campus networking, leadership summits, and student clubs exist. Additional finance simulation classes and HR role-play workshops can help improve learning and industry preparedness and real hr experience with the placement cell around campus gives good exposure

Good for HR exposure and industry ethics courses, but additional effort needs to be performed for finance students for specific jobs Growth opportunities through good networking

Infrastructure is new but classrooms, seminar halls, and only technology facilities available are substandard The faculty accessibility is poor, where some professors are biased towards certain students and learning becomes unequal for them

The syllabus itself does comprise of regular business management subjects but the attendance of the classes rests with the instructor Some teachers are friendly, but others listen to only favorite students, and it is a hit or miss learning experience

There are placements available but primarily for generic management roles like sales, operations, and HR. Those who want to specialize have to learn skills on their own by availing themselves of free courses or getting certified

The fees are not that high, but it is the effort on an individual basis that makes learning a success.For diligent students and well-connected people the experience can be lucrative but idle students will not be in a position to gain any significant benefit from it

The campus arranges corporate guest lectures and management fests. Inequitable treatment by teachers discourages the students and an even learning process has to be ensured and campus infra and walking paths plus greenery all are their plus weekly maintained that's the best part only

Average MBA experience in terms of individual effort. Good overall for management and networking but not even as far as faculty guidance is concerned

Infrastructure is properly equipped with modern classes, HR labs, and a finance library. Wi-Fi facility is available, but Bloomberg terminals and finance software are not available. HR students are lucky enough to have industry visits, but finance students need more facilities.

The HR course curriculum is strong with topics of talent management, organizational behavior, and employee relations, while the finance module does not receive adequate exposure to fintech, blockchain, and financial analytics and therefore needs self study.

HR placements are sufficient, and recruitment and training functions are vacant. Finance placements are only in traditional functions, and investment banking or data analytics certification needs to be provided to students to provide career prospects.

Finance charges are okay, and HR students too are exposed in the same amount. Finance students may, however, have to go through classes and practice sessions from the world outside to be up to speed with the market in terms of career opportunities.

The college also provides assistance in the form of networking sessions, guest lectures, and HR activities. Stock market simulates and fintech sessions may be added as finance activities so that finance students are properly informed.

finance students need to undergo addon courses and certifications by external organizations so that they are able to cope up with industry

Infrastructure comprises properly furnished state-of-the-art classrooms, seminar halls, and marketing & HR labs. The library is adequately provided with material, and Wi-Fi connectivity is also provided. Marketing students would be facilitated better with higher industry association and digital marketing facilities for practice classes.

The double major in Marketing and HR includes talent management, consumer behavior, branding, and leadership competencies. Role-playing and case studies are practically learned, but corporate direct exposure in the form of internships is crucial.

The placements are quite good, with marketing and HR profiles in mid-sized organizations. Brand names, however, look for candidates with quality internship experience and certifications in digital marketing, HR analytics, or performance management.

The course is worth the price for those students who are willing to take up additional activities and build up their profiles. But students who want to get best jobs in MNCs should work to acquire additional practical experience.

The college has a series of management events, marketing summits, and HR conclaves. Students are provided with opportunities to display their talent, but greater business simulations at the real level and industry networking will make the program even better.

exposures to higher levels of certifications and working environments are needed to get better placements.

Infrastructure is good with clean and well-furnished modern classrooms, seminar halls, and HR-specific labs Good HR management books are available in the library, and Wi-Fi connectivity is available. But more technology-based HR tools should be included for hands-on practice

The HR program provides theoretical learnings of employment legislations, labor, and employees relations. Witnessing the HR teams operate is another advantage, but industry exposure simulations and case studies would better suit experiential learning

Placements are fine, and start-ups and small-scale business place HR employees in firms. However, top MNCs look for people with other HR certifications like SHRM or HR analytics. Students need to do their internship in such a way that they get placed

The fee is not too high, and access to the HR staff is worth it However, students wishing to specialize in seniorlevel HR roles of large corporation firms need more capstone projects and further certifications such that the fee would be commensurate with their dreams

The college organizes HR conclaves, workshops, and guest lectures. Live case competitions and mock recruitment drives will give more exposure at the grassroots level, but will also reveal the corporate concerns to the students

Industry visit is helpful, but live project exposure would be even helpful its a suggestion

Campus is new, well-equipped with classrooms, good academic library, and sufficient internet connection. Fifty percent of laboratory equipment is outdated, cancelling out the practical dimension for analytics students. Hostel and mess infrastructure is subpar but could be better for recreation and sports facilities

MBA course has business and management analytics but practice sessions and case studies are not enough. Industry specific training is not provided, and students have to rely on outside materials to learn data analytics. More corporate tie ups in the form of internships and workshops are required

Placements in data analytics roles are disheartening, and the best one can get are placements in sales, HR, and general management. There are hardly any companies offering core data analytics roles, and students who are keen on pursuing a career in analytics are forced to take extra certifications like SQL, Python, or Power BI to make the job opportunities viable

Fees are quite on the higher side, and investment returns are in the hands of a student's willingness to upskill above the course curriculum. Worth taking the trouble for students who are willing to take online courses, design project work to have hands-on experience, and network aggressively, but other students who are counting on the college alone may not see career lift in a limited time frame

The college organizes management events, business conferences, and networking sessions but very few technical workshops on analytics. The students have to attend online data science forums or online competition for industry exposure. Peer nestwork is also excellent, which aids industry networking

Infrastructure is average within the campus where there are excellent modern well-furnished classrooms, seminar halls, and laboratory facilities. Wi-Fi and library facilities are below average. Sports facilities are poor

The course has finance and operations topics but without practical exposures. There are no live projects, case studies, or hands-on training. Some of the professors are seasoned, but some are too theoretical in nature

There is placement, but only for junior finance and sales. Core jobs in operations are not offered, and students need to choose extra certifications so that their chances can be enhanced and companies like tcs , wipro and other company for lower profiles also came

The cost is well worth it if you take initiative to acquire other skills. Students who solely depend on college equipment may not find good-paying jobs or even avg job and college is very biased towards students who do every important or unimportant task ordered by any teacher

Campus has industry presentations and business events, but student life is low. Peer culture is competitive, and this assists the students in learning how to maintain good working relationships amd here campus is very normal