A data-driven quality benchmark by Admission Guardian, based on factors like NAAC rating, NIRF rank, placements, fees & student reviews.
Prannath Parnami Institute of Management and Technology (PPIMT) in Hisar presents a classic case of a private engineering college where the physical infrastructure and the placement reality seem to exist on two different planets. Established in 2009 and affiliated with Guru Jambheshwar University of Science & Technology (GJUST), it’s an AICTE-approved, NAAC ‘A’ grade institution. That accreditation is a solid point in its favor. But the story you get from the brochure—industry-oriented programs, a 22-acre campus, a list of top-tier recruiters—clashes hard with the narrative from students who’ve actually lived there. The consensus? It’s a decent place to live, with clean hostels and good food, but a questionable place to study if your primary goal is a high-paying engineering job straight out of the gate. The location, 20 kilometers from Hisar city, adds a layer of isolation that you’ll either appreciate for its focus or resent for its boredom.
PPIMT runs a standard set of programs you’d expect from a technical institute in this tier. The B.Tech is the main draw, with specializations in Computer Science, Mechanical, Civil, Electronics & Communication, Automobile, and the newer AI & Data Science. They also offer lateral entry B.Tech for diploma holders. For other streams, there’s B.Sc (Medical/Non-Medical), B.Com, BA, and BCA. At the postgraduate level, M.Tech is available in core engineering branches.
The academic pitch is all about being industry-relevant. They talk about project-based learning and a focus on technical skills and innovation. That’s the theory. In practice, student reviews paint a less consistent picture. Some praise the faculty for being dedicated and the classes for focusing on overall development. Others are blunt, calling the quality of engineering education “very low” and pointing out that class strength can be thin—around 30-35 students. That’s a small batch, which can be good for attention or a red flag for viability. The tie to GJUST means your degree and syllabus are governed by that university’s calendar and system. There’s no mention of standout industry MoUs or collaborations that differentiate it from a dozen other colleges in the region.
This is where the gap between brochure and ground truth widens considerably. Third-party sources like Careers360 have advertised figures like an 11.35 LPA average package and a staggering 58 LPA highest package for 2025. The institute lists a credible roster of recruiters: Tech Mahindra, Wipro, HCL, TCS, Infosys, Accenture, Tata Motors, IBM.
And then you read the reviews.
Student sentiment is where the official story unravels. On Shiksha, the placement rating is a dismal 1.9 out of 5, based on 11 student reviews. Careers360 shows a slightly higher but still mediocre 3.2/5. The recurring complaint isn’t just about low packages—it’s about a near-total absence of placement activity. Multiple alumni reviews state flatly that “no company comes to place students for a job.” That’s a direct contradiction to the official list. There are also allegations that management made exaggerated claims about placement rates during admission drives.
So, what’s the real picture? It’s likely that placement does happen, but at a scale and frequency far below what’s advertised. The companies listed may have visited once for a handful of roles, or recruitment might be through off-campus drives that the college takes credit for. For a student evaluating PPIMT, it’s safer to assume the placement cell is not a reliable gateway to a job. You’d be banking on your own skills, the college’s degree, and your ability to crack off-campus interviews. The “industry-oriented training” they mention would need to be your personal responsibility.
The fee structure is fairly transparent and, for a private institute, on the moderate side. A B.Tech degree will cost you about ₹2.55 to ₹2.88 lakhs in tuition per year. Add hostel, and the annual cost climbs. A double-seater non-AC boys hostel room with mess is ₹70,000 annually. Do the math for four years, and you’re looking at a total cost of roughly ₹10.2 to ₹11.5 lakhs for a B.Tech. That’s not exorbitant for a private engineering college, but it’s not cheap either. You can find the official fee details on the PPIMT website.
Where PPIMT stands out positively is its scholarship framework. It’s extensive and well-structured. The Param Pujya Shri Sadanand Ji Scholarships offer merit-based waivers: 100% tuition for >90% in 12th/JEE rank, 50% for 80-90%, and 25% for 75-80%. They have special category support for girl children, orphans, and ex-servicemen (₹2,500/year), and full or half fee waivers for national and state-level sports achievers. They also facilitate all the standard government scholarships—SC/ST Post-Matric, Single Girl Child, etc. Perhaps the most unique is the Radhika Das Ji Parnami Scholarship, an interest-free loan of up to ₹10 lakhs for students in financial need. If you have the academic scores, the institute seems genuinely willing to reduce the financial burden.
Admission to the B.Tech program is primarily through the JEE Main score, followed by counselling conducted by the Haryana State Technical Education Society (HSTES). They also have a provision for direct admission based on 10+2 merit if seats remain. For B.Tech Lateral Entry, you need a diploma and must appear for the HSTES LEET. M.Tech admissions require a valid GATE score, with counselling via CCMT. For B.Sc, B.Com, and BA, it’s straight merit-based on your 12th-grade marks.
Specific cutoff ranks aren’t published, which is common for institutes that fill seats through state counselling. The cutoffs “vary annually based on JEE Main ranks and seat availability.” Translation: they are not highly competitive. PPIMT is not a college that requires a top JEE Main percentile. If you have a moderate score and are participating in HSTES counselling, you’ll likely find it as an option. The application fee is ₹1,000 for direct applications, with additional counselling fees as applicable.
This is, by most accounts, the institute’s strongest suit. The campus is spread over a reported 22 acres (though figures vary). The hostels get consistently good reviews. Students call the rooms “very good, very clean.” Options range from economical four-seater non-AC rooms (₹55,000) to single-seater AC rooms (up to ₹1.25 Lakhs). Fees include mess, utilities, and maintenance. The mess food is repeatedly described as “awesome” and hygienic, though the caveat is a fixed weekly menu that can become repetitive.
Infrastructure includes modern labs (FOCP, AI, Networks, etc.), a library with over 30,000 books and digital access, an AC auditorium, and high-speed Wi-Fi that’s supposed to be available in every hostel room—though one review oddly claimed there was “no WiFi for students.” Sports facilities include grounds for cricket and football and a 1,000 sq. ft. gym. There’s a canteen, on-campus banking, and a medical center with a doctor.
The catch is the location and social life. Being 20 km from Hisar city, in a village area, means there’s “nothing nearby.” Your world is largely the campus. The college runs a bus service with AC buses on multiple routes, but one review complained about a lack of proper transportation. Socially, students mention a “family-like atmosphere” with technical and social groups, but also a “lack of extra activities” and infrequent college functions. It’s a self-contained, somewhat isolated bubble.
Synthesizing the feedback from Shiksha, Careers360, and other portals reveals a clear split. The positives are almost all about the living experience: good infrastructure, clean hostels, good food, good security. The academic and professional experience, however, draws heavy criticism.
The negatives are substantial and repeated:
The takeaway from reviews isn’t that PPIMT is a terrible place. It’s that it’s a comfortable place to live that may not deliver on its core educational and career promises. The 1.9/5 placement rating isn’t something you can ignore.
PPIMT Hisar is a difficult college to give a blanket recommendation for. Its value depends entirely on your priorities and circumstances. If you are a student with moderate academic scores, looking for an affordable private B.Tech option (especially with a scholarship) in Haryana, and you prioritize a clean, secure, and comfortable hostel life over a vibrant urban campus, PPIMT could serve as a passable degree-granting institution. The NAAC ‘A’ grade adds a layer of legitimacy.
However, if your primary goal is to access robust campus placements, learn from consistently high-quality faculty, or enjoy an active social scene, you should probably look elsewhere. The student reviews on placements are too alarming to dismiss. You’d be attending PPIMT in spite of its placement record, not because of it. Your career strategy would need to be self-driven from day one. For most engineering aspirants, that’s a risky gamble. Consider it a backup option if more placement-centric colleges are out of reach, but go in with your eyes wide open to the realities students are reporting.
3 streams · Fees from ₹13.5K to ₹2.9 L
Auditorium
Cafeteria
Computer Labs
Gym
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Medical
Science Labs
Sports Complex
Study LibraryTo be eligible for B.Tech at PPIMT Hisar, you must have passed 10+2 with Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics, securing at least 45% marks (40% for reserved categories). Admission is primarily based on your JEE Main score, followed by counselling through the Haryana State Technical Education Society (HSTES). The institute also offers direct admission based on 12th-grade merit if seats are available after the counselling rounds.
For the 2026 academic year, annual hostel and mess fees at PPIMT range from ₹55,000 for a four-seater non-AC room to ₹1.25 lakhs for a single-seater AC room for girls. This all-inclusive fee covers your accommodation, mess charges for hygienic multi-cuisine food, water, electricity, maintenance, and access to facilities like high-speed Wi-Fi, 24/7 power backup, recreational rooms (with TV, table tennis, etc.), a modern gym, and round-the-clock security. A refundable caution deposit of ₹5,000 is extra.
Student sentiment on placements is largely negative and indicates a significant gap between official claims and reality. While the institute publishes a list of major recruiters like TCS, Infosys, and Wipro, alumni reviews on platforms like Shiksha rate the placement experience very low (e.g., 1.9/5). Common complaints include very few companies actually visiting campus for recruitment and placement promises made during admissions not materializing. Prospective students should treat the official placement data with caution and be prepared for a self-driven job search.
PPIMT offers a comprehensive range of scholarships. Key ones include: Merit-based scholarships (100%, 50%, or 25% tuition fee waiver for high JEE ranks/12th marks), Special category scholarships for girl children, orphans, ex-servicemen, and sports achievers, and all standard Government scholarships (SC/ST Post-Matric, Single Girl Child, etc.). A unique offering is the Radhika Das Ji Parnami Scholarship, an interest-free loan of up to ₹10 lakhs for students with financial need and academic merit.
The PPIMT campus is located 20 km from Hisar city on NH-65, which makes it somewhat isolated. It is well-connected by road and rail to cities like Delhi, Chandigarh, and Rohtak. To mitigate the remote location, the college operates its own fleet of air-conditioned buses with GPS tracking on multiple routes in and around Hisar to facilitate student commuting. However, some student reviews have noted inconsistencies with this service, so it's advisable to confirm transport logistics during the admission process.
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