The college faces challenges with a shortage of permanent faculty, affecting class availability, though knowledgeable professors like Dr. Debasis Das and Dr. Jakesh Mohapatra are commendable. The academic assessment includes a Mid Semester exam (20 marks), an End Semester exam (80 marks), and a practical exam (20 marks). The fee structure is generally affordable, with graduation fees around 40,000 INR over three years. Specific courses have varied fees, such as 19,000 INR for a BSc at OUAT and 24,000 INR for botany at CBSH.
Fees are staggered, with higher payments in the first year (e.g., 17,000 INR) and reduced amounts in subsequent years (e.g., 8,000 INR). Each semester incurs an additional 12,000 INR for tuition and lab expenses. Although the college's fees are higher compared to some other government institutions, numerous scholarships are available through the state portal, albeit not based on merit. Scholarships are also provided for economically disadvantaged students. However, the college lacks campus placements, prompting students to consider postgraduate studies for better employment opportunities.
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