Hello,

Placement in Electronics and Communication (ECE) branch is good in many colleges, but it depends on the college and your skills.

ECE students get job offers in both core companies and IT companies. Some companies that come for ECE are Intel, Qualcomm, Texas Instruments, BEL, etc. Many software companies like TCS, Infosys, Wipro, Accenture also hire ECE students.

If you have good knowledge of programming or communication systems, VLSI, embedded systems, etc., then chances are better.

Average package depends on the college. In top colleges like IITs or NITs, packages are high. In other colleges, average package is around 3 to 6 LPA.

So overall, ECE has decent placement if you work on your skills.

Hope it helps !

Selecting an institution for Electronics and VLSI (Very Large Scale Integration) studies requires careful consideration of several critical factors. It is not solely about surface-level statistics or broad placement claims; rather, the decision should be informed by tangible parameters such as curriculum quality, research opportunities, and industry connections.

To begin with, IIIT Hyderabad stands out as a premier destination for VLSI education. The institute offers a robust, VLSI-centric curriculum and well-equipped laboratories. Graduates frequently secure positions in core semiconductor companies—such as Qualcomm, Intel, and AMD—with median salaries for M.Tech VLSI programs often exceeding Rs15 lakhs per annum.

The Indian Institutes of Technology—specifically in Bombay, Delhi, and Madras—are also excellent choices. These institutions are renowned for their advanced VLSI research facilities and consistently strong placement records, particularly in research and development roles within the core electronics sector.

BITS Pilani should not be overlooked. It maintains strong industry partnerships and provides students with valuable internship experiences. Notable employers include Texas Instruments, Micron, and Nvidia, among others. The alumni network further enhances career prospects.

Among the National Institutes of Technology, Trichy, Warangal, and Surathkal offer impressive placement outcomes, though the number of semiconductor-specific opportunities is somewhat lower than at the IITs or IIIT Hyderabad. Nevertheless, these NITs provide a favorable return on investment and solid training in core electronics.

Private institutions such as VIT Vellore, SRM, and Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham are also options worth considering. While a larger proportion of recruiters may be from the IT or software sectors, opportunities in VLSI are steadily increasing, especially for proactive students.

Key parameters to assess include:

- Faculty expertise in VLSI and Embedded Systems

- Placement ratios in core versus IT companies

- Access to industry-standard CAD tools (such as Cadence and Synopsys)

- Industry tie-ups for internships and research projects

Before finalizing your choice, it is advisable to consult resources like Careers360’s Placement Reviews and College Predictor tools. These platforms provide detailed student feedback and salary trends, offering a more nuanced view than official statistics alone.

If you wish to receive college suggestions tailored to your entrance exam rank and category, please provide those details. This will allow for more personalized guidance in identifying the most suitable institutions for your goals.

Hello Aspirant,

If you are planning on pursuing an Electronics program with VLSI specialization, Manipal University Jaipur (MUJ) and SRM Institute of Science and Technology, Kattankulathur (Main Campus) are two decent private colleges, but there is a considerable difference:

SRM Kattankulathur (Main Campus):

• Has a better brand value and stronger alumni network, especially in South of India
• Core companies such as Intel, Qualcomm, Texas Instruments, L&T, and Tata Elxsi reportedly show up every now and then, but bulk of placements happen in IT.
• SRM has a VLSI lab with M.Tech in VLSI, hence you will get a little more exposure here.

Manipal University Jaipur:

• Known for good infrastructure and raising reputation.
• Core electronics placements are limited, once again most offers are from IT services and consulting companies.
• Moderate exposure to VLSI, and core electronics roles are not that frequent.

If your primary objective is core VLSI with placement in semiconductor companies, neither college is likely to provide really solid core VLSI placements similar to what top IITs, NITs or IIIT-H might offer. However, SRM Main Campus has relatively Stronger industry tie-ups, Better electronics lab facilities and Stronger placement record

Yes, you are eligible for engineering admission in Maharashtra. Here's how:

You got 52% overall in HSC, which meets the minimum requirement (45% for general and 40% for reserved categories).

Even though your PCM is 41%, in Maharashtra CET admissions, Electronics is often considered as an optional subject in place of Chemistry, especially if the course allows it. That gives you 47% in PCM with Electronics, which many colleges will accept.

Your 93 percentile in MHT CET (PCM group) is a strong score. With this percentile, you have a good chance of getting into decent engineering colleges in Maharashtra. You may get branches like IT, CSE, or E&TC in private colleges and possibly in a few government-aided ones too.

Colleges you may target include:
VIT Pune
PCCOE Pune
Sinhgad Institutes
Thakur College of Engineering, Mumbai
Ramrao Adik Institute, Navi Mumbai
KJ Somaiya (for some branches depending on cutoffs)

Final admission will depend on the CAP (Centralized Admission Process) rounds, your category (if any), and preferences filled.

SASTRA's Stream 1 admissions are based on a combination of JEE Main scores and +2 marks, with a weightage of 25% and 75% respectively.

With a SASTRA AIR of 13k and a Tamil Nadu rank of 5k, you are in a competitive range.

You should monitor the official SASTRA counseling and rank lists to get a clearer picture.

Hello,

The Government Institute of Electronics (GIOE) in Hyderabad has a decent placement record, with a mix of companies recruiting from various branches. While the highest salary packages may not reach the levels of top IITs, the institute offers good opportunities for internships and placements, particularly in electronics and related fields.

Thank you!!

Hello

If we are talking about placement then type of Institute Matters

Top Government Colleges (IITs, NITs, IIITs, BITS, etc.): Excellent placements. Core electronics + IT/software companies.

State Government Engineering Colleges: Moderate placement. Usually more software companies than core electronics.

Government Polytechnics (Diploma): Mostly local placements or internships. Core electronics jobs are rare, often need higher studies or competitive exams.

Note:Core electronics companies recruit fewer students compared to IT/software

hello student,

To be honest, with 66 percentile in JEE and 74.4% in CBSE , you won’t get Electronics (VLSI) at SASTRA. The cutoff is way higher — people who got it last year had 90+ in boards and JEE percentile above 85–90 .

But you might get other branches like Mechanical, Civil, or Biotech , especially in the later rounds. Also try TNEA counselling and other private colleges in Tamil Nadu — you’ll have better chances there.

Keep options open, don’t worry too much.

hi,

Yes, you can get admission in CV Raman Global University, Bhubaneswar for B.Tech lateral entry in Electronics and Communication Engineering through your OJEE rank. The college accepts diploma holders for lateral entry based on OJEE counselling. Usually, if your OJEE rank is within a decent range, you have a good chance. For ECE, the cutoffs are generally not very high, and students with ranks even up to a few lakhs have got seats in the past.

If your rank is within 3 to 4 lakh, you should have a good chance of getting admission comfortably. Even with a slightly higher rank, you might still get a seat in later counselling rounds.