Software Engineering Courses in Pune

Published fees run from ₹12,950 to ₹50,000, with a typical price of around ₹30,000. Not every institute puts a price online — some just say "Fees on enquiry" — so this range only covers the ones that do. When you call, check whether GST is included and whether the booking amount comes off the total. If an institute offers EMI, you'll see it flagged on that course's page.

The typical length is 3 months, and Both batches are the most common. Weekend batches cover the same syllabus but take longer overall, so if you're working towards a deadline, ask for the end date rather than the duration. Every course page shows its own length and next batch date where the institute has published one.

Classroom, or classroom plus online. We only list courses you can actually attend in Pune — 68 centres in total. "Offline" means centre only. "Hybrid" means the institute runs both a classroom batch and a live online batch. Online-only courses aren't listed here, because the whole point of the site is helping you find something you can walk into.

Usually not. Most institutes in Pune take people from any graduate stream, and a lot of their students are from mechanical, civil, electrical or commerce backgrounds trying to move into IT. What they'll expect is that you can put in regular practice hours. If you're coming from a non-technical background, ask one specific question before you pay: is this a beginner batch, or a mixed one? Landing in a batch full of people who already code is the most common reason career-switchers fall behind in the first month.

Either is fine, and the honest answer is that it matters less than people think — the first language mainly teaches you how to think about code. Python is generally gentler to start with and is the common route into data and automation work. Java shows up a lot in Pune's services and product companies and in a good number of fresher hiring pipelines, so it's often the pick if campus-style placement is your goal. A more useful question to ask the institute is what comes after the language: databases, version control, some system design and a real project matter more to an interviewer than which language you began with.

Roughly this: software engineering courses focus on programming fundamentals — a language, data structures, algorithms, databases, sometimes a bit of system design. Full stack and web development courses focus on building working websites and apps, so you spend your time on frameworks like React, Node or Django, plus deployment. There's overlap, and some institutes use the labels loosely. If you want a broad base and you're aiming at interviews that test problem-solving, the courses on this page fit. If you want to ship a working product quickly, look at the web development pages instead. Either way, check the module list rather than the course title.

Worth answering straight. AI tools have taken over a lot of the routine part — boilerplate, simple functions, first drafts of tests — and that's genuinely changed what entry-level work looks like. What hasn't changed is that someone has to decide what to build, spot when the generated code is quietly wrong, and fix it when it breaks at 2am. That's still judgement, and judgement comes from understanding fundamentals rather than memorising syntax. So the practical advice is to judge a course by how much real problem-solving and project work it contains, not by how many tools it lists. And be sceptical of anyone who promises you a specific job market a year from now — nobody knows that, including us.

No. Institutes can't pay for a higher spot, a better rating or a different sort order. What you see is the same whether an institute is a paying customer or not. We make money when we pass on an enquiry to an institute, and that has no effect on where anyone appears. Institute descriptions are reproduced as the institutes wrote them, and we label them that way.

We check fees, batch dates and centre details against each institute's own website rather than copying them from other directories. This page was last verified on 18 September 2026. Batch dates change often, so if something looks stale, tell us and we'll re-check it.