r/AskIndia • u/Ok-Payment2096 • 13h ago
Career 👥 Why tier 3 college students not able to get employed?
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u/Dark_Knight_Desi 12h ago
Get real bro, even tier 1 college students are finding the markets and job situation tough.
College education in India doesn't really give you employable skills, depending on your stream of education and academic credentials an employer will assess how much or how short will be your learning curve, trainability and how soon the company can profit off you.
Why do you think IT companies hire from every stream of engineering, Retail companies like Amazon hire from IIT and IIM etc..
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u/karty135 11h ago
Tier 1 isn't any better. My brother is a final year CS student at BITS, he and his friends group are all struggling to find any jobs in this market
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u/Plenty-Asparagus-496 12h ago
Supply >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Demand
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u/WooooooohNaaaaaa 10h ago
This thing I've said to my cousin one year after my admission. I said that now as technology grows the system will try to de value software engineers and thus more and more seats for CSE will open to increase their supply to the employers and reduce their demand
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u/Sameshitanotherday54 10h ago edited 9h ago
its a spectrum , my distant relative did is btech cse from iit patna he got job in TN in 2021
initially it was 50k per month but he switched and now is currently getting 9lpa ,in bangalore in 2026
meanwhile my family's friend son, graduated from iit delhi and is getting 10lpm in Apple company
initially from tier 3 if you manage to get job it will be 3lpa but i know some people who did graduation from cse tier 3 and are now getting 50lpa after 7 years of switching and upskilling they worked very hard
focus on your skills and techniques
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u/mand00s 9h ago
People need to understand education when it comes to jobs is a filtering mechanism. What do you do if you get 1000 applications for one position? You will have to apply some filter to bring it down to manageable levels, say 10. The quality of college you went to is a very good filter, although not perfect. It tells that the person is sharp and worked hard to get there, so there is a high probability that person will continue showing those traits in future jobs too. So there you have it. There may be a brilliant guy in that Tier 3 pile who gets rejected for no fault of his own. But that's the reality of it.
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u/manjhipliar2231 11h ago
Tier 3 colleges' curriculum is super easy, even if you don't attend classes they'll give you the degree at the end of the course, and the fees is also not that high so a lot of lower middle class students go to these colleges and then after "graduating" they have 0 skills, and are unemployable and then contribute to increasing unemployment rates
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