Rajarajeswari College of Engineering (RRCE) was started in the year 2006 and is managed by Moogambigai Charitable and Education Trust (MCET), Bangalore.
Rajarajeswari College of Engineering (RRCE) was started in the year 2006 and is managed by Moogambigai Charitable and Education Trust (MCET), Bangalore.
Rajarajeswari College of Engineering (RRCE) was started in the year 2006 and is managed by Moogambigai Charitable and Education Trust (MCET), Bangalore.
A computer science degree can pay earn you a fortune but to crack it if not in flying colors, you have to pour your heart and soul into the course. So, how are you going to make it feel like a cake walk even though you are already aware that it is a pathway filled with pots and holes, bumps and more.
Training and Placement Cell of Raja Rajeswari College of Engineering, headed by Dr. H. R. Ananth, a professional with 13 years of experience in Training and Placements plus 22 years in the Industry has moved from strength to strength and has emerged as a destination for many National and Multi-National organizations to recruit the fresh talent nurtured in the campus. In the journey towards excellence, many milestones were also set by the Department of Placements in terms of Quality and Quantity.
Practically speaking, every engineering stream has its own charm and can be a sure fire brand in itself if you master it. Additionally, with globalization, the opportunities in terms are work have increased by leaps and bounds. So, here are the top five lucrative engineering options in India, based on their long term benefits.
ENGINEERING EDUCATION IN INDIA – PRESENT SCENARIO AND ROADMAP
Engineering is one career stream which we Indians have been obsessed with other than Medicine. Parents and parents of parents and further have apparently worshipped this career stream as if not being an engineer is going to lead to the end of this world. Then there was an influx of IT jobs, which led to parents concentrating on computer engineering stream because it promised lucrative opportunities abroad and were money spinners. This led to a flood of engineering colleges in India, but with the only motive of spinning money and hence the quality of engineering reduced drastically.
To meet these underlying challenges and make the most of the available opportunities in Engineering, the need of the hour is to make the engineers of today ready for the industry tomorrow. The global perspective and dimensions have to be considered herein as well because Engineering is in itself a global industry. Considering the potential of India to become a global technology leader in areas like chemicals, automobiles and more, it is all the more important to work upon high education and research areas in India.