Institute of Home Economics Reviews on Placements, Faculty & Facilities ,Hauz khas

Placements: More internship opportunities for students are shared via college. Campus placements are almost nil, especially for B.Sc. home science. We had struggled with internships and getting our LOC signed by the director. Mostly the option is for higher education like pursuing an MBA or M.Sc. in the course. Teachers do not help much with career counseling sessions.

Placements: Placements are not a consistent feature of the college. There is an active placement cell. The on-campus opportunities are available for courses like Home Science, Fabric & Apparel Science, and Food and Nutrition. Students from other courses pursue Master's.

Placements: The percentage of students seeking placement is quite low because you really need connections in this industry. The highest package is 3–4 LPA, the lowest is 1 LPA, and the average is 2–3 LPA. Haldiram's, Coca-Cola, Nestle, Mother Dairy, FSSAI, etc. are the top recruiters. 60–70% of students got internships at Haldiram's, Mother Dairy, the Quality Council of India, FSSAI, and Nestle. QA labs, food safety & health, etc. are the top roles offered.

Placements: In the Institute of Home Economics, various courses are offered, but the placement cell is still not great. Internships are advised and recommended by teachers, and they help students with the same. Roles offered in our course are varied, including podcasting, PR, teaching, journalism, and advice on communication strategies.

Placements: It's a multiple-subject course where you can learn many things. You will learn about communication resources, food, and technology, as well as other subjects like sociology, economics, etc. As an additional subjects, you can be a teacher, lecturer, etc. Overall, this is an average subject.

Placements: As such, there are no placements in our college. They do have a placements cell but I don't think any placements will be provided. They do post about internships and journalism students get really good opportunities from the college.

Placements: I got my admission in the 2nd cutoff with 81%. B.Sc. pass home science course is a very useful and valuable course. Yes, it is not demanding because students don't know the scope of this course. In home science, you have to do a master's in a specific field like dieting, etc. Only then can you get placement in company like Amul, Cadbury, etc. Your marks should be above average. It is a myth that in college, you don't need to study; in fact, if you are in IHE, you will be bound by assignments th...

Placements: Placements are hard to get in our college and only a few students get jobs. Top roles offered are in fashion design, human development, and food and nutrition.

Placements: Companies won't visit our college to recruit students. Small television news channels visit our college to recruit students. Many students are working in different news channel fields like PR and advertising. Many students want to do anchoring in their future.

Placements: I am going to be really honest, the college itself doesn't provide any placements. I am in my 3rd (last) year and not once has a placement opportunity been given to us. But, the placement cell of IHE, EMINENCE (handled by the students only) holds internship & job fairs where recruiters visit the campus and take interviews.

Placements: Our college does not provide any placements. Many companies visit our college. You can talk with them to clear your doubts. You also get an idea of where you can apply once you are out of college. Many students opt for working at various hospitals as dieticians. You can also work with NGOs and can open your clinic.

Placements: No one got placed from our department. Also, no internship was provided by the college. Students on their own arranged for internships.

Placements: Placements provided in our college are good. Our college doesn't offer internships in our course.

Placements: Our institute does not provide good placements but it provides quality education.

Placements: Placement opportunities are not provided for undergraduates. The placement cell is ineffective. You have to find opportunities.

Infrastructure: This college has a hostel facility, and the hostel fee is affordable. The cafeteria is small as compared to other colleges. It does not provide sports and games.

Placements: The placement cell is always active to provide the best opportunities for students to get good jobs. The faculty are very supportive in providing the right guidance to the students. There are some major schools like GD Goenka, Sachdeva, St. Mary's, etc., that approach BEL.Ed students and provide good packages to students.

Placements: It is a girl's college. Girls who have a percentage of more than 76 will be seen in our college. There is no such placement I have seen in our college, only some internships from private companies are offered in the 3 years in various departments of fashion, nutrition, communication, etc.,

Placements: As I am still pursuing the course, I am not yet aware of the entire percentage or placement process, but as I have gone for an internship from this course, the communication, the coordination, and mentoring were just hands down commendable. In the fourth year, schools do come for recruiting as per the information given by seniors. As BEL. Ed is a multidisciplinary course, the faculty members give a very great variety and at different time intervals in the course, give orientations and also give ...

Placements: Placements in this course are not all that up to the mark. Some small companies come, but students prefer not to give interviews because of the lower pay scale. Nestle came before on campus. Mostly small-scale or start-up companies come for placements. The average salary for a B.Sc. student would be below Rs. 20,000 per month. It is hard to get a placement after B.Sc, but you can get training or internships surely.