Admission to this college is merit-based, focusing on 12th-grade scores, with no entrance exams or interviews. The application process involves online registration and document submission, including a transfer, character, and migration certificate, along with a fee receipt. Admission runs from early June to early July, with government and self-financed seats available. The college faculty is experienced, often with Ph.D. and NET qualifications, maintaining a faculty-to-student ratio of 1:30 or 1:40 for personalized attention. Teaching emphasizes practical learning, especially in science, though class cancellations and faculty transfers are noted. The curriculum is extensive, preparing students for careers, and exams occur semesterly. Fees are affordable, particularly for government-funded seats, with science and arts students paying 14,500 INR and 8,500 INR annually, respectively. Special concessions are offered to rural, SC, and ST students. Despite feasible university fees, private college fees are higher. Payment is accepted via cash and credit card without extra charges. The college's placement rate is moderate, at about 20%, with better prospects for engineering students than B.Sc and other streams. Limited internships and stipends are a concern, as are strict campus rules like mobile phone bans. Though placement preparation exists, few companies visit, limiting job opportunities. Government-funded seats range from 1,000 to 2,500 INR annually, while self-funded seats cost 13,000 to 15,000 INR. Scholarships, from 5,000 to 10,000 INR annually, are available through programs like the Chief Minister and Inspire, supporting SC, ST, and EWS students. The college aids in applying for state, central, and private scholarships, despite no university scholarships, to help offset educational costs.
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