That doesn't have much to do with the institute you choose. Depends completely on the individual. Institutes teach you the skills to improve in different aspects. Having a successful start up requires a self driven person who is willing to learn everything needed irrespective of the institute. There are big successful companies established by people without any strong education background. Both IITs and IISc are great learning places with their respective strengths. If one wants to do a job oriented technical learning, IIT is the place. As mentioned in the video, If one wants to go beyond that wrt to research and solve harder problems then IISc is the place. None of these are going to tell you how to build a start up. That depends on the individual, how skilled s/he is to utilize the learning and learn which no one taught. Coming specifically to UG programs. The mentioned BTech program in IISc is maths and computing not CSE. It is going to more math and knowledge focussed not directed towards using different tools or tech. It'll be harder an you hv to be hungry to explore tools/tech yourself if you are willing to do that since they are not considered important at IISc. Students are supposed to achieve that expertise by their own and focus on hard stuff in classrooms.

You will be able to get a job from any good enough institute including state level colleges. If you have a choice then go for IISc. One can find good enough financial support from fellowships if s/he is hard working and want to pursue research further. They may not be equivalent to a job but still you get some money while working towards your interest. Industry opportunities are always open. Depending on the skillset a little more or less but not going to be drastically bad anyway.

Initial 5 years funding is already decided depending on the how the candidate is selected. After that the institute provides support with reduced scholarship for a year. Then the advisor may support depending on funds availability but not certain.

@@TheLoneSoul619 Thanks a lot for the info

I am not aware of the fee waivers or scholarhips at BTech level. Education loans are an alternative. At MTech/PhD level it becomes easier to pay the fee from the regular scholarship amount.

yes

Depends on what you want to achieve. I joined at 26. If you don't care about age then no one else cares about it.

@@TheLoneSoul619 thanks, I don't have workex , was preparing for upsc. Would that be a problem during placements? I'm a 2021 grad.

As long as you prove your capability, no one cares about that.

Sure.

+1

No one cares but PhD students get no free time. At IISc PhD is like working double time already. One can spend time on hobbies since they help to relax and don't demand dedicated time. No one prefers to spend effort on a job if they want to finish PhD.

BSc/MSc are done in sciences. Students interested in pursuing research career in physics, chemistry, mathematics, biology, materials, earth and environmental science.. choose it. Btech is a professional degree, designed to get you a job in industry. If one is very sure to have a research career, choose BSc. For example a BSc in Mathematics and then a direct PhD in computer science. Aftet that one has option to choose industry or academics.

And then PhD in CS. My god!! And Btw how many years You think one needs to give to complete that PhD ?​@@TheLoneSoul619

4 to 6.

​@@TheLoneSoul619 oh thanks. Btw what if someone wants to do mtech after BS maths(from iisc) rather than PhD. Does this requires to qualify gate exam?

​@@Abitube47no idea about that. Check on the admission link provided in the description.

iisc.ac.in/admissions

The admission happens through JEE rank.

Check the current qualifying criteria. Should depend on the rank. One can always apply for PhD in multiple departments CSA, CDS, Robert Bosch and also non-CSE departments such as nano science and engineering (if interested). GATE score is just a qualifying criterion to apply. Candidate submits the application alongwith work ex details. The profiles are shortlisted for written and interview. Final Selection depends on that, not just on GATE rank.

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/nr2qrMaFqrO9eKc.html

Already touched that in this one. What more you want to know?

@@TheLoneSoul619will I able to pursue future education in foreign universities after that course?

Ofcourse. People go for direct PhDs after BSc from IISc. BSc in mathematics from IISc gets you a PhD in Computer science. If one learns mathematics and computer science then any university would be available anyway.

Sir regarding maths and computing cutoffs admission scope...please

Usually the topomost JEE rankers apply for it. If you get a rank under 100 then there is some scope.

Check in the specified link. If the requirements are satisfied then yes.

No idea about that. You have to contact them.

IISc is a much bigger entity in terms of resources for any science or engineering field.

@@TheLoneSoul619 thanks a lot of assurance. As a 2024 aspirant, I chose iisc over IIT because of professors, potentially better peer group(not sure), learning AI, neuroscience, robotics, energy, materials and also for the location. But lot of IITians advice me not to because of hectic workload, worse college life and "less exposure". I hope that's not true.

To some extent it's true. Workload will be high in IISc as I have repeated in too many videos and comments. Here people have to study and work hard to score. Studying a night before exam works in engineering colleges. It's a research oriented place. One has to be strong to handle difficult level of studies. College life depends on person rather than institute. Every institute has similar type of events. In an engineering college people have plenty of time to waste. At IISc, not. I have enjoyed in my all 3 colleges including iisc. Exposure means different to different people. In an IIT students don't get the type of research exposure they get at IISc, if that's what you mean by exposure. Rest people can see what type of life I have lived in IISc as a PhD candidate.

@@TheLoneSoul619 so if I joined IISc for the mathematics and computing course, will I be able to learn neural interfaces, AI, robotics or anything I find interesting at that moment? I actually don't care about the college life, I just want to learn what I'm interested in quickly and starting working on a startup or join one. My aim is not pure research. I'm deciding on whether I should join IISc or drop out, self learn and actually have time to do what I think is important. What do you think i should do? Am I missing something?

At IISc you have profs who are at top level in their fields and producing research that has maintianed iisc as world's best research university. As per me if a person gets an opportunity to be here and s/he denies it then something is certainly wrong. If I have interest in working on something then a institute can't stop me from doing that. I'll attend classes, complete my commitments, explore what I can learn from this institute, from profs, from labs, from so many science disciplines ranging from brain research to aerospace engg. And will still find time to work on my interests. If I am unable to then I am not capable enough. B.tech load is nothing compared to PhD. I managed to produce research, work as a professional theatre actor, perform in open mics, focus on my fitness, have this channel to spread whatever knowledge and experience I gained and respond to your comments. Certainly it all depends on individuals and their goals but I prefer to be capable enough solving hard problems and managing to do everything I like.

Package is a subjective thing because it's not a placement focussed college. Placements just happen. Average package is ofcourse the same. Typically most companies offer 20~25 these days in all colleges. But one may have to do self work if s/he wants to crack development focussed coding rounds since focus here is research. Just the second Btech batch has entered so no one knows about the final placements of Btech. Overall IISc makes you computer scientist rather than just a developer.

​@TheLoneSoul619 Thank you, Bhaiya. I am a JEE aspirant and just gave JEE Mains 2024 and got 99.55 percentile. Earlier, I was thinking of getting this branch in IIT Delhi but now i cam across IISc Bangalore. My concern is that if i go for IISc Bangalore in this branch what are the future scopes? Like in IIT we get placement in a company does it apply here also or something else?

As mentioned, one can get placement from any good college. At IISc the life will be much harder. They don't teach for placements. They teach what is needed. If one can survive that then the person is capable enough to find any kind of job or develop skills for any job or move to research and higher studies. People don't care about placements at IISc because that they can get easily. They reject jobs to learn more and achieve something bigger rather than just a job. For a job one can choose comparatively easy colleges. I, myself rejected offers where they were ready to pay as per my expectations. Money isn't considered a big thing at IISc. That mindset is found in typical engineering colleges. Every capable person can earn money. IISc is focussed on science and research and people prefer solving challenging problems rather than doing monotonous jobs for money.

​@TheLoneSoul619 If this is the case, then this college is best for me as i like going in deep depths in a particular topic. I was just concerned about placement due to my family background but now I am clear. Just wanted to know if I complete my B/M Tech in this branch I need to apply for Jobs separately? Also if I study furthur what is the future?

​@@TheLoneSoul619If possible create a separate video on this topic please 😊.

After clearing corresponding entrance criteria for that department, usually GATE. Rest check on the provided link and specific dept. Website.

MSc will be needed for MTech aerospace. BSc won't be enough unless it is a 4 year program. Also, direct PhD in Aerospace might be an option after MSc Physics.

U'll have to do msc in physics to be eligible for mtech

First batch is still in second year so we don't know for sure. But eventually it would be comparable to any other good institute.

Bhaiya if i have choice between top 7 iit cs or iisc btech which college should i choose

Same points are discussed in the video.

Prepare for GATE or GRE. A good score can help you get in better institutes.

@@TheLoneSoul619 Hello sir , A. Then there is no way I can get research exposure during graduation ? 😢 B. Going to IISc IITs through GATE is extremely difficult too , and as I have heard from other KZfaq channels , research activities in NIT and IIITs is not that good , is it true sir ? C. Studying abroad is a good option only if i get scholarship from somewhere , but the scholarship can be availed only if I have prior research background ( TA RA under any professor) , no prior research exposure ≠ no scholarship in American universities

@@TheLoneSoul619 A. Then there is no way I can get taste of research during graduation ?😥 B. Getting IISC & older IITs through GATE is too much difficult , and i have heard that research in IIITs & NITs is not that great , is it true sir ? C. Only way I can study in foreign universities is if I get a scholarship (TA RA positions under professor) , and these things demands a prior research exposure ! 😢

@@TheLoneSoul619 A. Then there is no way I can get taste of research during graduation ?😥 B. Getting IISC & older IITs through GATE is too much difficult , and i have heard that research in IIITs & NITs is not that great , is it true sir ? C. Only way I can study in foreign universities is if I get a scholarship (TA RA positions under professor) , and these things demands a prior research exposure ! 😢

You can explore research internships at IISc. Also, try contacting the faculties that you would like to work with directly through email to know if they have some intern position in their lab. If you are good and can work even after the internship time is over they won't mind. Candidates who are willing to adjust and work are always preferable. It is difficult to find great opportunities at other institutes. There can be exceptions If a candidate is willing to work with specific faculty at NIT but overall research environment is not prominent there.

To and fro keeps happening. Videos are not serialized. Depends on time availability and urgency of that information.

Check on the specified link.

Same as IITs.

@Thelonesoul619 sir iisc bangalore hum iiser aptitude test ke through bhi join kar sakte hai kya ?

Admission criteria are mentioned on the link specified in the description.

You can explore research while studying at any other institutes also by working with profs there, through research internships at IISc. If you like it then in future you can pursue research. Many people so that and later join direct PhDs at IISc or some university outside India.

​@@TheLoneSoul619 Thank you sir

Sir iisc bangalore iiser aptitude test ke through bhi join kar sakte hai kya ??

Check on the specified link.

@@TheLoneSoul619 Thank you sir

Yes. Reservations. Certain previliged candidates use the caste to enter. That's throughout India. Other than that it depends on individuals. The institute has nothing to do with that.

IISc PhD students travel to other countries for conferences or depending on their research work.

​@@TheLoneSoul619did mtech students get to travel as well or not just curious or there are any exchange programs in iisc

​@@ayushunhalepatil738 Not frequent. If they are able to produce a research paper then they may travel for the conference where it is presented. That's also not very common since Mtech is a short duration course. Their has to be some exception for their travel. In MTech, students are supposed to complete their course work. That already is a hectic task. Since the courses are already taught at a standard that is competitive with any other university. There is no point of going elsewhere to study similar stuff.

​@@TheLoneSoul619😅 I was hoping for atleast a short tour to abroad as IIT does but it's ok this is IISC for u I guess 😢but still it would be great if they do it in future though🤧

No IIT or institute provides funding for travel to every student. Many PhD students I know did not travel abroad throughout their course. Overseas travel is not a focus unless it is necessary for work purposes, such as attending a research conference or collaboration. Otherwise, it does not make sense to spend resources and funds on sending someone abroad for no reason. The educational standards at IISc are already high, attracting foreign students to study there. If I have worked hard to secure a seat in an institute that reserves admissions for Indian students, I would prefer to enjoy that privilege rather than waste my time and energy visiting other places. IISc is the world's number 1 research institute, and we should feel proud of it and work hard to increase its standard. Other institutes make efforts to attract IISc students for higher studies, not the other way around.

Any or none. A college or course doesn't teach you to be that otherwise every graduating student will become a billionaire. Success of Bill gates is not becuase of some college but his own vision, capability and will power.

@@TheLoneSoul619 And to become a tech genius? "Any or none"?

Yes. Both provide the necessary CSE skills with a different focus. It depends on the candidate what s/he can do with those skills.

@@TheLoneSoul619 Does maths and computing have a advantage in AI/ML/Quantum computing or will it be same as CSE?

None have advantage over the other. Both are going to include the basics of respective courses. At IISc it'll be more research focussed. In a typical engineering college it'll be more tech and usability focussed. All depends on the candidate's interest. As I have mentioned in the video and multiple comments, IISc is a research institute. Learning in depth is the focus. Here, no one cares about what an IT company requires. It's all about learning the real and complicated concepts which may not even be relevant for a tech job. Engineering colleges like IITs are meant for tech jobs where students become experts in simple technology and want to work in industry. IISc students focus on learning in depth fundamentals that are not needed for a typical tech job.

PhD students get scholarships. Most of that is anyway saved due to negligible expense. Hostel and mess charges are quite low. Medical or travels for research work are also funded. One doesn't need to worry about expenses after entering IISc.

Sir, after you passout. Is their decent opportunities of earning after we exit with a Phd in CSE @@TheLoneSoul619

Sir actually I've got 55 Marks, expected ranks are 1400, SO i was thinking of applying for Phd in IITs. I have 3 to 4 months to prepare for inteview.@@TheLoneSoul619

Yes. After PhD you have all sort of options available industry or academics.

​@@TheLoneSoul619 hii ! I want to ask you that if iisc student do PhD from abroad then how he manage his expenses there? Is iisc fund that PhD ?

Basics toh padhana haina bhai..