St. Aloysius College Gents' Hostel - Hostel in Mangaluru - Dakshina Kannada, India

As per my opinion the hostel management has to improve there facilities, especially food served to be needed improvements.It has to reduce restrictions put on students. They are promising many facilities but it's not fulfilled.Timing has to be change and has to provide in and out facility. They are not providing to park the vehicles and no one can go home without the permission of directors, warden ,sub warden and we have to apply leave in form.water and electricity problems occurs sometimes. Think for a while before joining ............ Otherwise u will regrets afterwards.

This is they best hostel I have seen with all feacher sand loved this

Hostel is best. There is garden and also there are badminton court in the hostel. The food served here is great. Everyday there is non veg food. I think staying in hostel is better than staying in PG. There are two grounds for basketball and cricket. Even PU collage ground and degree collage ground is also available. There is no ragging, seniors are very friendly. Even toilets are also clean. This place is not easily visible in the trafic. But the place is in center of the city

Nice place. Good place. N good people

It's a great place to stay. I personally have been staying in this hostel. The staff is very friendly.. frequent check up on students, sports facilities and other things. For catholic students there is mass on select days of week Veg and non veg mess is different.. But afternoon food is been provided for both in same mess Solar hot water facilities are available but not for all.. some floor do not get that facilities... Most students in this hostel are from Kerala and Karnataka (Kanadiga and mallu)

Realy good place

Good food,Residential necessities are paramount for the management of St Aloysius College. The college has separate student hostels in each of the campuses for both men and lady students. Furthermore, the hostels in the main campus are divided into hostels for undergraduate and postgraduate students. Both ladies and gents hostels are headed by directors. In addition, the ladies hostels are managed by Sisters of Charity, ably led by a warden from the sister's ranks. Hostel Seats for Socially and economically weaker sections: 50% of the hostel seats are reserved for students from socially and economically weaker sections In addition to the on-campus hostels, off-campus hostels are in the plans for starting residential programmes. It is proposed to have understanding with private operators for immediate needs.

Very Good