The college admits 120 students through a walk-in interview and entrance test, attracting applicants from multiple states due to its widespread appeal. The faculty is skilled and supportive but more research-oriented. Departments like Agronomy and Economics are recognized for their supportive faculty. The exam structure includes midterms (20 marks), practicals (30 marks), and end terms (50 marks), requiring 20 out of 50 in end terms and 50 out of 100 overall to pass. Course updates and faculty interaction are areas for improvement. The college supports student preparation for competitive exams, though self-study is common. The B.Sc. Horticulture costs around 2 lakhs over four years, the B.Sc. in Physical Sciences is 1.25 lakhs for three years, and B.Tech. in Agribusiness Designing is also offered. Fees are moderate, with paid seats at ₹66,000 and non-paid at ₹26,000, and some seats reserved for ICAR students. Placement outcomes are mixed, with 80% placed through internships but only 2-5% overall university placements. The average package is ₹300,000 annually, with the highest at ₹35,000 monthly. Companies like Gharda Chemicals and Mother Dairy recruit, but offers vary. Practical skills are enhanced through RAWE programs. Scholarships include ICAR, merit-based, Kalpana Chawla, and merit-cum-need-based, with tuition fees varying by seat type. Government seats are ₹17,000-23,000 per semester; self-financed seats add ₹40,000. First-year BSc Honors Agriculture fees are ₹42,918, with additional fees. Hostel costs are ₹53,500 over four years. SC/ST students may have fee reductions, and girls from BPL families are exempt. Students in the top 10% receive scholarships, and SC/ST students get free books. Management fees are double regular fees.
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