Mahila Mahavidyalaya, Godda Reviews on Infrastructure, Campus, Placement, Facilities & Faculty

Walking into Mahila College, Godda, feels very grounded. It’s not about glass buildings or AC classrooms; it’s a typical government setup in Professor Colony with that solid, old-school architecture. The classrooms have those heavy wooden benches and blackboards that feel like they’ve been there forever. We have labs and a library, but they are basic and functional, not modern. The best part is the open ground where we hang out between classes. It definitely needs some maintenance and paint, but honestly, the vibe is safe and comfortable, which matters more than fancy infrastructure.

I graduated in 2020 with Hindi Honors. Honestly, I didn't choose this college for a high-tech campus; I chose it because it was local and affordable. It made sense to get my degree here in Godda without the financial stress of moving to a big city. The teaching quality was average. The professors were knowledgeable, but the vibe was very traditional. We followed the old SKMU syllabus, which felt outdated and didn't really cover any modern developments in the field. Does this course make you job-ready? Definitely not. There were no placements or skill workshops. I knew going in that this wasn't a professional course; it was simply a way to get a graduation degree with minimal fees. It gave me the eligibility I needed for government exams and further studies, but for actual career skills, I had to rely entirely on myself.

Talking about placements at Mahila College, Godda feels a bit ironic because, to be brutally honest, there is absolutely no placement culture here. Since I graduated in 2020, I can tell you from experience that no companies come to the campus for recruitment. So, questions about the "highest," "average," or "lowest" packages are irrelevant because those numbers are effectively zero. The college administration focuses entirely on academics, exams, and getting you that degree certificate. There is no placement cell, no internship support, and no drive to connect students with the corporate world. It is a traditional college for courses like B.A. and B.Sc., not a technical or professional institute. The reality is simple: everyone here knows that this degree is a stepping stone for government job preparations (like Railways, SSC, or Teacher training) or further studies. If you are looking job for directly out of college, you are your own.

The annual cost was practically negligible—barely around ₹2,000 to ₹3,000 back when I graduated in 2020. Was it worth it? Yes. My main goal was simply to get a valid graduation degree to become eligible for government exams and further studies. I didn't want to put a financial burden on my family for a simple B.A. course. So, getting a recognized degree at that price point was absolutely value for money for my specific needs

The campus environment was actually very positive. The best feature was definitely the sense of safety; being an all-girls college, it felt very secure and comfortable for us to study freely. The professors were supportive and approachable whenever we needed guidance with our Hindi Honors course. The non-teaching staff was also helpful with admission and exam formalities. As for activities, we enjoy traditional celebrations like Saraswati Puja which brought everyone together. Overall, it was a disciplined and safe environment where the focus remained strictly on our education.