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Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur2022 Placement Report

IIT Kanpur (IIT K) 2022 placement report: CTC, recruiters, and sector data from the official release.

Numbers

Highest CTC
USD 287,550 (international); ₹1.20 Cr PA (domestic)−18.4%

Editorial review

By

Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur's 2022 placement cycle: IIT Kanpur's Students' Placement Office recorded 1,300 job offers with 1,100 accepted (including 156 pre-placement offers) in Phase I of the 2021-22 placement season, including 47 international offers, a 150% rise over the previous year. The longer reading and numbered takeaways below unpack what that means for sector mix, recruiter depth, and how to read average versus median.

Phase I of the 2021-22 season ran the full 15 days (December 1-15, 2021) and closed with 1,300 offers, of which 1,100 were accepted, including 156 pre-placement offers out of 207 extended, an overall acceptance rate of about 84.6%. International offers reached 47, a 150% jump over the 19 recorded the previous year, though they still made up only about 3.6% of the total offer count. The institute reported 49 offers above Rs 1 crore, roughly 3.8% of all offers, alongside a highest package of USD 287,550 from an international recruiter and Rs 1.2 crore domestically.

By the end of Phase I, more than 80% of eligible students had been placed, with undergraduates making up about 69% of those placed and postgraduates the remaining 31%. The top-recruiter list spans technology and finance in roughly equal measure (Microsoft, Intel, Samsung, EXL and Quadeye alongside Goldman Sachs, ICICI Bank and Tiger Analytics), with ride-hailing and e-commerce also represented through OLA and Uber. Figures here cover Phase I only, as published on the institute's own site; a second phase followed in January, and full-season totals were not covered in this release.

Key takeaways

  1. Highest CTC fell 18.4%

    Highest CTC fell from ₹1.47 Cr PA in the prior cycle to ₹1.20 Cr PA this year (−18.4%). That is a material move for Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur aspirants reading this report as a signal of typical outcomes, especially for median, which is less skewed by a handful of outlier offers than average or highest CTC.

  2. International offers stayed rare

    47 of 1300 offers were international (3.6%). That share is small enough that domestic packages define the typical story. Crore-plus overseas headlines, when they appear, usually sit in this thin tail rather than in the median.

Top recruiters

AxtriaEXLGravitonGoldman SachsICICI BankIntelMicrosoftOLARubrikSamsungQuadeyeUberTiger Analytics

Frequently asked questions

How significant were international offers in 2022?

47 of 1300 offers were international (3.6%).

Which program does this 2022 report cover?

This page covers All programs, Placement Season 2021-22 (Phase I, December 1-15 2021) at Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur.

Where do these placement figures come from?

Every number on this page is transcribed from Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur's own published materials. Open the source link under the title for the original document.

Notes

Phase I of the 2021-22 season ran the full 15 days (December 1-15, 2021) and closed with 1,300 offers, of which 1,100 were accepted, including 156 pre-placement offers out of 207 extended, an overall acceptance rate of about 84.6%. International offers reached 47, a 150% jump over the 19 recorded the previous year, though they still made up only about 3.6% of the total offer count. The institute reported 49 offers above Rs 1 crore, roughly 3.8% of all offers, alongside a highest package of USD 287,550 from an international recruiter and Rs 1.2 crore domestically.

By the end of Phase I, more than 80% of eligible students had been placed, with undergraduates making up about 69% of those placed and postgraduates the remaining 31%. The top-recruiter list spans technology and finance in roughly equal measure (Microsoft, Intel, Samsung, EXL and Quadeye alongside Goldman Sachs, ICICI Bank and Tiger Analytics), with ride-hailing and e-commerce also represented through OLA and Uber. Figures here cover Phase I only, as published on the institute’s own site; a second phase followed in January, and full-season totals were not covered in this release.