The course is new, so specific placement data is not yet available, but students can start participating in campus placements from the second year. The faculty is well-regarded, potentially boosting future placement opportunities. Journalism and mass communication students may find opportunities with major companies like NDTV and Times of India, with an estimated placement rate of 75-90%. All students must complete an NGO internship after the first year, either independently or through the college's SRIJAN program.
Other programs, such as law and engineering, report a 90% placement rate. The college charges high fees, with the first-year fee officially listed as Rs. 1,60,000, though some students report paying over Rs. 1,80,000. The hostel fee is Rs. 1,80,000, including a Rs. 10,000 security deposit. Scholarships offer a 25% tuition reduction for all female undergraduates enrolling in 2020, provided they maintain at least 85% attendance and have no disciplinary issues. The college's infrastructure and industrial visits may justify the high fees, but actual placement packages might not reflect the tuition costs.
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