I believe the course curriculum is highly competitive and extremely quantitative. The faculty is well qualified but the coursework gets too much to deal with specially in the first semester. If you survive that, things ease down gradually.

The courses taught in the program are nowhere to be found in any college. Urvashi Butalia’s Women Society and Changing India, Prof Mukherjee’s Reasons and Makers of Modern India, Prk Shiv kumar’s Economics course, and Prof Dwight's Foundations of Leadership all make things very interesting giving a touch of sociology, literature, economics, statistics and various other learning. Every class has a TA present who helps in the smooth functioning of the class, who is always available to make learning easier and clear doubts. The fees are a little higher but it gives aid and support to the ones who need it. The support of financial aid and education loans makes it very accessible for students to study at Ashoka. Alongside this course, larger commitments such as the Critical Writing Program and Engagement and learning Module will shape the overall thinking and also give real work experience.

I am majoring in Computer Science, but apart from the CS courses, I have to take 9 mandatory Foundation Courses (FC). These FCs are supposed to give the students exposure to every field before they declare their major, and I chose Computer Science. The faculty is from renowned institutions like MIT, IITD, IITKGP, etc. and the teaching method is also a bit different; the classes are very interactive, in a way that it feels like a conversation between the instructor and the students. Exams are held throughout the semester and not just in the middle or the end, so the students have to study all the way and just studying one day before the exam would not fetch you very good grades. The difficulty level of these exams is generally on the higher side but the grading of most of these courses is relative so it's not unfair in any way. The cost is also on the higher level but there are numerous scholarships and financial aid available as well to make sure things are accessible to all.

There is a compulsory exposure to 14 arts disciplines in the 1st semester post which an informed decision can be made on choosing major of choice The curriculum was at par to Ivy League academic material, teaching, and testing pattern. Access to sophisticated academic platforms were given by the university the Faculty were for Ivy league schools and were all PhDs, very experienced with in depth knowledge and approach in imparting knowledge Examinations were in different forms most conducive and suitable for the particular subject and conducted with the inclusive participation of the students on when would be the most optimal time to be tested I received a 50% scholarship on tuition fee and residence based on merit and financial background There was no unreasonable fee hikes during my tenure, and any such decisions were made based on democratic consent of all students and parents. Voting and opinion forums were opened up in such occasions

The fee structure is completely need-blind- that is- you pay as much as you can. Families earning less than 12 LPA have a complete 100% fee waiver, and families earning 12-20 LPA pay 2-3 LPA and so on. People earning over 50LPA pay a corresponding 12LPA. The faculty is world-class, no- seriously, almost every professor has their own Wikipedia page, and many of them are celebrities in their respective domains. Just ask any student studying there.

The fees for the college is not so much high any one can pay easily. The exam happen in every 6 months and the difficulty level is low. The scholarship are also given to some students which deserve the scholarship