These people are of course Indian students trying to download code. The root problem is population. Only few elite colleges have phd/masters teachers. To get i

These people are of course Indian students trying to download code. The root problem is population. Only few elite colleges have phd/masters teachers. To get into these elite few the ratio of candidates appearing is 130 PER SEAT !! Now even if you are a brilliant student, you are not guaranteed admission due to a certain 'balancing factor'. You need good marks in all subjects equally, not just the ones you are interested in. (I scored 4 times the cutoff in physics but still couldn't get into IIT, due to 2 marks lower in chem. I hated cramming inorganic salt colors.) As a result even many brilliant students enter bad colleges with very bad teachers. Again the 'balancing factor' jumps in. The aim, it seems, is to keep the student busy (with useless things that mostly involve nothing more than microsoft office.) At the end of degree, you know nothing. (Nobody in my class could write a c program if you mentioned the word file handling). Infosys hired 40% of my class and only one student was asked 1 technical question. 6 students were asked riddles. Rest 48 were just thrown through a basic HR. In the pre-final year of college 'balancing factor' by the parents jump in. Students are mostly advised (family/peer pressure) to ride the 'MBA' wave. Nothing is knowledge driven. Everything is money driven.