INSIDE MY COLLEGE LIFE AT SDBCT: THE REAL & HONEST EXPERIENCE

Last Updated : 15 Apr, 2026

Hey, I’m Madhuresh Thakur, a Computer Science Engineering student (2023–2027) from SDBCT, Indore, affiliated with RGPV.

When I joined college, I honestly thought it would be simple — attend classes, give exams, and get a degree.
But in the first few months, I felt like I was just doing things without actually growing.

Faculty – Better Than I Expected

At the beginning, I thought teachers would only focus on completing the syllabus.
However, some faculty members genuinely guide students when they show interest.

Whether it is projects or doubts, they are supportive — but only if you are serious from your side.

Clubs & Activities – Where Real Growth Happens

Most of my learning did not come from classrooms, but from activities such as:

  • GFG Campus Mantri (improved my confidence and communication)
  • Participating and winning in BGI hackathons
  • Being part of Bansal Utsav
  • Anchoring events (first time was quite nervous)
  • SIH participation
  • IEEE workshops

I still remember my first event — I lacked confidence, but gradually things improved with exposure and experience.

Environment – One Thing I Really Liked

One positive aspect of my college is that it is anti-ragging.

Seniors are supportive, and instead of fear, there is a culture of guidance and collaboration.
I also try to help juniors whenever possible — whether it is coding, events, or general confusion.

Academics – RGPV Pattern

The academic structure includes:

  • Mid-sem exams
  • Tutorials and pre-university tests
  • End-semester exams

It is manageable if you stay consistent. So far, I have maintained a 7+ CGPA without any backlog.

What I Have Learned So Far

  • Classroom learning alone is not enough
  • Participation and exposure matter a lot
  • Growth comes from trying new opportunities
  • Helping others also improves your own learning

Final Advice

If you are about to join college, don’t just go for the tag — look for opportunities and make use of them.

And if you get a chance to take responsibility like becoming a Campus Mantri, go for it.
It helps build confidence, communication skills, and valuable connections.

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