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A BA in Philosophy examines our most basic concepts that not only are the foundation of how we understand the world but also of every other discipline including the sciences, social sciences and the arts. With training in the art of argument, philosophy at Alliance will allow students to think clearly, rigorously and independently.  Philosophy will help in solving problems systematically from first principles, imagine possible scenarios and be able to critically evaluate ideas, leading to effective innovation. In every area of human enquiry, academic or non-academic, students will have the tools to think through conceptual confusion, sort out good reasoning from bad and communicate persuasively and logically.

Philosophy occurs when we think of our most fundamental questions. What is beauty, truth, justice and knowledge? Are we in control of our choices?  Is time travel possible?  What makes an action right or wrong? What is the best society and political system? What distinguishes science from pseudoscience? How does the mind relate to the body? In the course of asking questions like these, students will be informed by subjects as diverse as neuroscience, psychology, linguistics, physics, literature and economics.

Classroom learning will be complemented by activities like debating, popularizing philosophy at schools, developing philosophical content for online consumption as well as running a Philosophical Society. Empowered with thinking skills from philosophy and a unique interdisciplinary rigour, students will be equipped to face a broad range of careers in a changing and challenging world. A philosophy major will lead to successful careers in law, corporate sector, journalism, edtech, film-making, politics and teaching.

Why Choose
BA (Honours) - Philosophy
at Alliance University?
Supporting Features
Global Scientific Research Synergy
Interdisciplinary research ecosystem aligned with cutting-edge global scientific priorities
Premier Instrumentation & Infrastructure
Access to premier research infrastructure, including AU-STIC instrumentation facility
Elite Scholarly Mentorship
Mentorship from globally ranked scientists and 40+ Ivy League–affiliated supervisors
Strategic Funding & Innovation Capital
Access to funded projects, Centers of Excellence, and institutional entrepreneurial research capital
Academic Experience
Advanced coursework in research methodology, laboratory and analytical techniques, ethics, academic writing, and domain-specialized research studies
Research & Innovation
Hands-on research engagement across high-impact scientific domains supported by sponsored projects, workshops, and global research forums
Mentorship & Industry Integration
Guided supervision under distinguished faculty with opportunities for interdisciplinary and international research collaboration

Course Category
Critical Thinking FC
Markets & Society FC
Law, Justice, and the Indian Constitution FC
Science of Happiness FC
Philosophy of Science FC
Great Works FC
Language Elective - I OEL

Course Category
Academic Writing FC
India in the Ancient and Modern World FC
Solving for Bharat FC
Politics and Economics FC
Narratives with Data FC
Mind, Behaviour, and Society FC
Language Elective - II OEL

Course Category
Fundamentals of Drawing & Visual Studies MC
Introduction to Painting Techniques MC
Basics of Sculpture: Clay & Plaster Modelling MC
Introduction to Applied Arts & Design Principles MC
Art History I: Ancient to Early Medieval Art MC
Open Elective OE
Internship / International Immersion IIP

Course Category
Life Study & Figure Drawing MC
Painting Studio I: Still Life & Landscape MC
Sculpture Studio I: Figure & Spatial Studies MC
Art History II: Medieval to Modern Art MC
Universal Human Values UC

Course Category
Applied Arts Studio I: Graphic Design & Illustration MC
Art History III: Modern Art Movements MC
Painting Studio II: Experimental & Conceptual Approaches MC
Track Specialization Course 1: Antique Study / Clay Modelling & Form Studies / Visual Storytelling and Illustration for Publishing TS
Track Specialization Course 2: Portraiture and Figurative Composition / Laster & Casting Techniques / Branding & Identity Design TS

Course Category
Sculpture Studio II: Material & Concept-Based Practice MC
Art History IV: Contemporary & Postmodern Art MC
Track Specialization Course 3: Materiality and Mixed Media in Contemporary Painting Practice / Wood, Stone & Direct Carving / Publication Design TS
Track Specialization Course 4: Thematic & Narrative Painting / Metal & Constructed Sculpture / Interaction Design TS
Environment Science & Disaster Management UC

Course Category
Applied Arts Studio II: Advertising & Visual Communication MC
Advanced Studio Practice (Interdisciplinary Project) MC
Track Specialization Course 5: Conceptual Frameworks in Contemporary Painting / Installation & Spatial Practices / Digital Media & Communication Design TS
Research Methodology / Capstone Prep. DI/CP
Dissertation / Capstone Project - I DI/CP

Course Category
Portfolio Development & Exhibition Practices MC
Creativity – Open Studio MC
Experimental Media and Conceptual Art Practice MC
Track Specialization Course 6: Personal Language and Body of Artwork / Advanced Concept-Based Sculpture / Advanced Visual Communication Practice TS
Dissertation / Capstone Project - II DI/CP

Course Categories:

UC : University Core || PC : Progrxam Core || PC-BS : Program Core - Basic Sciences || PC-ES : Program Core - Engineering Sciences || OE : Open Elective || OEL : Open Elective Languages || AEC : Ability Enhancement Courses || SEC : Skill Enhancement Courses || LBC : Learning Beyond Classroom

University Core
University Core courses provide interdisciplinary and value-based education common to all undergraduate students across disciplines. These courses promote constitutional values, Indian knowledge systems, sustainability, critical thinking, entrepreneurship, and social responsibility as envisaged under NEP and UGCF guidelines. University Core Courses from Program Outline:

  • Universal Human Values

  • Environment Science & Disaster Management

Majors
Majors helps to focus an area of study within a broader perspective to develop vertical level knowledge and skills set. These specializations helps to gain deeper knowledge and practical skills in a particular field and improve career readiness by aligning education with industry needs
Minors

The Minor Pathways are designed to provide students with focused specialization beyond their core discipline, enabling them to build domain depth in emerging and high-demand areas. Introduced as a structured academic pathway from the second year onwards, minors allow learners to align their academic journey with career aspirations, industry trends, and interdisciplinary interests.

A key highlight of this framework is the flexibility offered to students to choose any minor track based on their interests and career goals, empowering them to personalize their learning journey and explore interdisciplinary domains without constraints.

The Minors framework emphasizes:

  • Specialized skill development in cutting-edge domains
  • Hands-on learning through labs, projects, and industry-aligned tools
  • Integration of certifications and real-world applications
  • Enhanced employability through domain-focused expertise

By complementing the Program Core with targeted specialization, the Minor Pathways empower students to graduate with multi-dimensional competencies, making them adaptable, future-ready professionals capable of thriving in dynamic and technology-driven environments.

Minors List

  • Aeronautics
  • Astronautics
  • Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV)
  • Avionics
  • Structural Engineering
  • Geoenvironmental & Infrastructure Engineering
  • Nature Based Solutions
  • Sustainable Technology
  • Smart Systems
  • Game Development
  • Business Systems
  • Quantum Computing
  • Data Science
  • Software Product Development
  • Artificial Intelligence & Futuristic Technologies
  • Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning
  • Cyber Security
  • iOS Application Development
  • Data Engineering
  • Full Stack Development
  • Cloud Computing
  • Natural Language Processing and Text Analytics Systems
  • Computer Vision and Image Analysis
  • AI in Autonomous Systems
  • Blockchain Technologies
  • Internet of Things
  • DevOps
  • Immersive Technology
  • Advanced AI and Blockchain
  • AI for Healthcare and Life Sciences
  • AI for Robotics and Automation
  • Cybersecurity and Privacy in AI
  • Data Analytics
  • Embedded System and IoT
  • Next Generation Wireless Communication Systems
  • VLSI Design
  • Bio Medical Engineering
  • Automotive Electronics
  • Semiconductor Technology
  • Electric Vehicle Technology
  • Energy Management and Audit
  • Smart Grid and E-Mobility
  • Green Technology
  • Robotics and Automation
  • Smart Manufacturing Technology
  • Performing Arts and Creative Technologies
  • Business Studies
  • Computer Science
  • Data Science
  • Economics
  • Fine Arts
  • Literary & Cultural Studies
  • Media & Film Studies
  • Political Science
  • Psychology
  • Sociology
  • Chemistry
  • International Relations
  • Mathematics
  • Philosophy
  • Physics
  • Public Policy
Open Electives

Open Elective (OE) courses enable students to study subjects outside their primary discipline, encouraging multidisciplinary learning and broader academic exposure. These courses help students acquire cross-functional knowledge, entrepreneurial understanding, and emerging industry-oriented competencies.

OE List

  • Financial Decision Making
  • HR Metrics and Benchmarking
  • Entrepreneurial Ventures
  • Personal Finance
  • Sustainability & Resource Optimization
  • Stock Market Investing
  • Global Governance
  • Entrepreneurial Marketing
  • Branding Strategies
  • Supply Chain Management
  • Bharatanatyam
  • Kuchipudi
  • Carnatic Music
  • Kathak
  • Introduction to Constitution of India
  • Data Protection and Privacy Laws
  • Global Internet Governance
  • Technology and E-Commerce Laws
  • Media & Entertainment Law
  • A Primer on Consumer Protection Law
  • Introduction to Human Rights Law
  • Right to Information – Law & Practice
  • Basics of Competition Law
  • Educational Policy, Planning, and Administration
  • Happiness Engineering
  • Qualitative Research for Social Sciences
  • Climate Finance
  • Disaster Risk Reduction
  • Design Thinking
  • Design for Social Good
  • Adobe Creative Suite – I (Photoshop)
  • Adobe Creative Suite – II (Illustrator, InDesign)
  • Digital Literacy and Emerging Technologies
  • Generative AI Concepts, Tools, and Creative Applications
  • Cybersecurity Awareness and Ethical Hacking Basics
  • Emerging Technologies and Their Societal Impact
  • Governing the Metaverse: Digital Sovereignty and Virtual Politics
  • Experimental Drawing: Beyond Traditional Boundaries
  • The Art of Seeing: Fundamentals of Visual Perception
  • Branding and Identity Design: Logos & Beyond
  • Community Engagement
  • Communicative English for the Workplace
  • Reading Popular Culture: Cinema, Comics, and Contemporary Media
  • Indian Economy
  • Psychology of Interpersonal Relationships
  • Human-Computer Interaction
  • Practical Ethics
  • Technology, Culture and Society
  • Global Minds, Local Hearts: Cultural Intelligence for the 21st Century
  • Introduction to Quantum Computing
  • Ethics of Artificial Intelligence
  • Philosophy for Beginners
  • Indian Writings in English
  • Green Chemistry
  • Audio-Visual Recording and Editing
  • Film Appreciation
  • The Art of Storytelling
  • Writing for the Contemporary: Communication in the Age of AI
  • Leadership Lessons from Literature, Theatre, and Cinema
  • Introduction to Drawing and Sketching
  • Calligraphy and Typography in Art
  • Conceptual and Contemporary Painting
  • Renewable Energy Sources
  • Technology Diplomacy
  • Automation in Daily Lives
  • Automotive Basics
  • Drone Applications
  • Building Interiors and Landscaping
  • Waste to Energy
  • Nature Based Solutions
  • Solving for Bharat
PEO (Program Educational Objectives)

PEO 1:

Professional Excellence & Innovation

Graduates will establish themselves as successful professionals who integrate disciplinary depth, modern analytical and digital tools, and interdisciplinary perspectives to solve complex, real-world problems and deliver evidence-based, context-sensitive solutions in interconnected professional environments.

PEO 2:

Leadership & Effective Communication

Graduates will be advance into leadership or influential collaborative roles, demonstrating the versatility to work in diverse, multicultural, and interdisciplinary teams, and the ability to communicate, negotiate, and persuade effectively across audiences, platforms, and contexts.

PEO 3:

Ethical Practice & Societal Impact

Graduates will act with professional integrity, applying ethical reasoning, social responsibility, and sustainability-oriented thinking to champion inclusive, community-engaged, and socially responsive initiatives that create measurable and meaningful impact at local, national, and global levels.

PEO 4:

Lifelong Learning & Career Adaptability

Graduates will proactively adapt to the evolving global, technological, and socio-political landscapes by pursuing continuous learning, advanced education, and skill enhancement, enabling career mobility, resilience, and long-term professional relevance.

PSO

Critical Sociological Analysis:
Students will effectively analyse and interpret complex social issues using advanced sociological theories, contributing innovative perspectives and solutions to real-world problems.

Ethical Research and Community Engagement:
Students will conduct ethical sociological research, utilizing appropriate methodologies and technologies, and actively engage with communities to foster dialogue and advocate for social change.

Leadership and Global Citizenship:
Students will demonstrate leadership in sociological research and initiatives, promoting social justice and embracing global citizenship through a commitment to lifelong learning and community involvement.

PO (Program Outcomes)

PO1:

Interdisciplinary & Multidimensional Understanding

Integrate knowledge, theories, and methodologies from multiple disciplines, cultural contexts, and analytical traditions to interpret, connect, and critically analyze complex local, national, and global phenomena in an interconnected world.

PO2:

Critical Thinking, Analysis & Problem Framing/Solving

Critically evaluate diverse perspectives, question assumptions and power relations, synthesize complex information, and apply robust analytical frameworks to frame and solve problems effectively and develop innovative, evidence-based responses to real-world challenges.

PO3:

Research Design, Methods & Ethical Inquiry

Design and conduct rigorous, independent, and collaborative research using qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods, demonstrating the ability to collect, interpret, and ethically assess evidence to generate meaningful academic and applied knowledge.

PO4:

Application, Practice & Experiential Learning

Apply theoretical knowledge to real-world contexts through internships, fieldwork, simulations, labs, and experiential projects that connect academic learning with industry, governance, and civil society.

PO5:

Ethical Reasoning, Justice & Responsibility

Demonstrate ethical judgment by critically assessing the social, political, and moral implications of actions and decisions, and by upholding values of integrity, inclusivity, justice, sustainability, and responsible citizenship in personal and professional life.

PO6:

Strategic, Digital & Multimodal Communication

Communicate complex ideas clearly, persuasively, and responsibly across written, oral, visual, and digital formats, tailoring messages effectively for diverse, interdisciplinary, and global audiences.

PO7:

Innovation, Initiative & Entrepreneurial Thinking

Exhibit creativity, adaptability, and initiative by identifying opportunities, navigating uncertainty, and designing innovative social, cultural, policy, or entrepreneurial solutions in dynamic socioeconomic environments.

PO8:

Collaboration, Leadership & Autonomous Practice

Work effectively as ethical collaborators and reflective leaders in diverse, multidisciplinary, and multicultural teams, while demonstrating self-directed learning, accountability, and autonomy in individual work.

PO9:

India in a Global & Comparative Perspective

Critically examine India’s historical, cultural, political, and socio-economic realities within comparative and global frameworks, applying contextual understanding to contemporary national and international debates.

PO10:

Civic Engagement, Democracy & Public Action

Participate actively and responsibly in civic and democratic life, demonstrating a sustained commitment to pluralism, dialogue, participation, and the advancement of the public good at local, national, and global levels.

PO11:

Self-Reflection, Well-Being & Personal Development

Develop self-awareness, emotional intelligence, and reflective capacity, balancing intellectual ambition with mental, emotional, and physical well-being to support resilient, ethical, and purposeful personal growth.

PO12:

Lifelong Learning & Intellectual Adaptability

Demonstrate intellectual curiosity and adaptability by embracing continuous learning, re-skilling, and reflective self-renewal, recognizing the evolving nature of knowledge, society, and professional life.

Activity Points

In addition to the list of activities in the guidelines, the school encourages students to participate in academic conferences, literary events, film festivals, art/theatre/video productions or departmental magazines for which activity points may be accorded upon the recommendations of the respective Heads of the Departments.

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Foundation Core

The Foundation Core at the Alliance School of Liberal Arts serves as the academic bedrock of the undergraduate experience, designed to dismantle traditional disciplinary silos. During the initial stage of the programme, students engage in a multi-dimensional curriculum that emphasizes critical thinking, literacy, and humanistic inquiry before committing to a specific major. Foundation / Program Core Courses from Program Outline

  • Critical Thinking
  • Markets & Society
  • Law, Justice, and the Indian Constitution
  • Science of Happiness
  • Philosophy of Science
  • Great Works
  • Academic Writing
  • India in the Ancient and Modern World
  • Solving for Bharat
  • Politics and Economics
  • Narratives with Data
  • Mind, Behaviour, and Society
Open Electives Languages (OEL)

Open Elective Language (OEL) courses offer students the opportunity to learn additional languages and improve linguistic competence, communication effectiveness, cultural understanding, and professional interaction skills. These courses support multilingual learning and global employability.OEL List

OEL–I: Language Foundations

  • French Language – I
  • German Language – I
  • Hindi Language – I
  • Kannada Nudi – I
  • Kannada Kaushala – I
  • Spanish Language – I

OEL–II: Language Proficiency Enhancement

  • French Language – II
  • German Language – II
  • Hindi Language – II
  • Kannada Nudi – II
  • Kannada Kaushala – II
  • Spanish Language – II

Open Elective Language Courses from Program Outline

  • Language Elective – I
  • Language Elective – II
Ability Enhancement Courses (AEC)

Ability Enhancement Courses are designed to improve students’ language proficiency, communication skills, environmental awareness, digital literacy, professional ethics, and personality development. These courses enhance employability, soft skills, and holistic development in alignment with multidisciplinary education objectives.

Skill Enhancement Courses (SEC)

Skill Enhancement Courses focus on practical, hands-on, and application-oriented learning aimed at developing industry-relevant competencies, technical skills, vocational abilities, and professional readiness. These courses emphasize experiential learning, tools, software applications, internships, and problem-solving capabilities.

Track specializations

Track Specializations help students concentrate on the application of a vertical skill set within a specific ecosystem. These specializations are structured to cultivate applied competencies and domain-specific expertise through the integration of experiential and outcome-based learning. Track Specializations List

  • Criminology
  • Social Anthropology
  • Social Anthropology
Double Major Pathway
Within the Liberal Arts programme, students also have the opportunity to pursue a Double Major pathway, enabling them to combine their primary major with a second disciplinary area chosen from the eligible majors within the programme. This option is designed for students who wish to build depth in one field while developing substantial knowledge and competencies in another, reflecting the interdisciplinary spirit at the heart of liberal arts education. The Double Major pathway encourages students to think across disciplinary boundaries and approach contemporary questions with greater intellectual range, analytical flexibility, and creative problem-solving ability.

This pathway is especially valuable for students seeking broader academic exposure, distinctive professional profiles, and greater flexibility for higher studies and emerging career opportunities. By studying two majors, students are able to explore how ideas, methods, and perspectives from different fields can enrich one another and open new ways of understanding the world.

Whether the combination is rooted in the humanities, social sciences, business, the arts, media, or data-driven disciplines, the Double Major pathway prepares students to engage confidently with complex real-world challenges across sectors and industries.

The Dissertation component is an advanced academic and industry-oriented research initiative that enables students to investigate emerging trends, challenges, innovations, and strategic opportunities within the fintech ecosystem. Students undertake independent research under faculty guidance in areas such as AI in finance, blockchain applications, digital banking, cybersecurity, financial inclusion, ESG and sustainable finance, financial analytics, embedded finance, open banking, and decentralized finance (DeFi).
The dissertation process involves problem identification, literature review, research design, data collection and analysis, interpretation of findings, and development of strategic recommendations aligned with industry relevance and innovation.

The dissertation component develops:

Research and analytical thinking capabilities
Data interpretation and evidence-based decision-making skills
Strategic problem-solving and innovation orientation
Technical report writing and presentation competencies
Ability to evaluate emerging financial technologies and business models

The research experience equips students with intellectual depth, domain specialization, and analytical maturity required for leadership roles, consulting, research careers, entrepreneurial ventures, and technology-driven financial decision-making in the evolving global fintech landscape.

Undergraduate students in their fourth year may choose to pursue either a Capstone Project or a Research Dissertation. The key distinction between the two lies in their orientation and expected outcomes.

The Capstone Project is designed as an applied, practice-oriented pathway. Students opting for this route are expected to engage directly with an industry, organization, or institutional partner, ideally buiding upon their work during the internships in the earlier years. In consultation with the host organization, students will identify a real-world problem or challenge that is relevant to the organization’s context.They will develop and implement viable solutions as part of their Capstone Project. This process emphasizes practical problem-solving, professional engagement, and the application of disciplinary knowledge in real-world settings.

In contrast, the Research Dissertation is intended for students who wish to undertake an academically rigorous, inquiry-driven research project. This pathway focuses on the formulation of a research question, engagement with relevant theoretical frameworks, and the application of appropriate research methodologies to produce a sustained piece of scholarly work.

Together, these options provide students with the flexibility to choose between applied and research-oriented pathways, allowing them to align their final-year work with their academic interests, professional goals, and future trajectories.

The Course of Independent Study (CIS) is a distinctive 3-credit academic pathway that offers students a valuable opportunity to engage in research-oriented learning through a faculty-mentored project in place of one course within their curriculum. Designed to nurture intellectual curiosity, innovation, and critical thinking, the course enables students to immerse themselves in hands-on research through laboratories, field-based work, or Centres of Excellence. Under close faculty guidance, students identify research problems, pursue structured inquiry, and develop meaningful academic outcomes. Credits are earned through consistent progress, active participation in review milestones, successful completion of the project, and the preparation and submission of a research paper to a Scopus-indexed journal, conference, or other approved scholarly platform—positioning students for early exposure to high-quality research and scholarly contribution.

After the completion of semesters 2 and 4 respectively, students must choose to either undertake an internship or participate in an international immersion program.

The internship opportunity after semester 2 is designed as a social internship, through which students may explore and understand society at large by engaging with the activities and concerns of social organizations, governmental or quasi-governmental entities, and similar enterprises. Through this engagement, students are expected to develop a grounded understanding of social realities, public policy frameworks, and community-level challenges, while also cultivating empathy, ethical awareness, and civic responsibility. By participating in field-based activities, students gain exposure to real-world problem-solving contexts and are encouraged to reflect critically on broader issues such as inequality, sustainability, public health, education, and social justice.

Alternatively, students may opt for an international immersion program, which offers a structured opportunity to engage with global academic and cultural environments. These immersion programs, typically organized in collaboration with partner institutions abroad and led by faculty member(s) from Alliance University, may include short-term coursework, workshops, cultural exchange activities, and exposure visits. Through this pathway, students are introduced to diverse pedagogical practices, cross-cultural perspectives, and global discourses relevant to their field of study. Students benefit from interactions with international peers and faculty, exposure to new academic frameworks, and participation in experiential learning modules that extend beyond the traditional classroom. Such engagements are designed to broaden intellectual horizons and prepare students for increasingly globalized professional and academic environments.

At the end of semester 4, students are again presented with a similar choice, enabling them to either deepen their engagement through an advanced internship or pursue further international exposure. The advanced internship is oriented towards more specialized training within the student’s chosen discipline, offering opportunities to work with organizations, businesses, and related institutions in a focused capacity. This stage emphasizes skill development, professional orientation, and applied learning aligned with the student’s academic interests.

This flexible framework ensures that students can align their experiential learning pathways with their academic goals, career aspirations, and personal inclinations. Together, these opportunities balance local engagement with global exposure, equipping students with the knowledge, skills, and perspectives required to navigate complex social and professional landscapes.

STUDY ABROAD OPTIONS

International Mobility

Experience global education through our international study opportunities designed to broaden academic perspectives and cultural understanding. These programmes enable students to study at partner universities abroad, gain international exposure, and develop the global competencies needed to succeed in an interconnected world.

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An exciting immersion opportunity for Alliance University students to engage with leading multinational companies and innovative startups, offering a unique blend of global learning and practical work exposure abroad, all within just 7 to 14 days.
Short-term programmes lasting 2 to 4 weeks offer students an ideal opportunity to gain international exposure without disrupting their academic schedule.

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Alliance University welcomes students from across the world to study, collaborate, and thrive in a truly global learning ecosystem. We combine academic rigour with industry exposure, modern infrastructure with personalised support, and global perspectives with Indian values.

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Recognising Effort, Celebrating Success

Category Eligibility Criteria
General 10+2 from recognized Board / Council with minimum 50% marks
Reserved Categories 5% relaxation for SC / ST candidates

 

Program duration

Entry Level Program Duration
Entry Level Four Years / Eight Semesters

 

ACCEPTED TEST SCORES
AUSAT
SAT
AUSAT
SAT
AUSAT
SAT
AUSAT
SAT

Particulars Indian Nationals Foreign Nationals
Registration Fee (As per admission cycle) ₹25,000 US$500
1st Installment (As per provisional admission offer) ₹3,25,000 US$4,300
2nd Installment ₹3,50,000 US$4,800
3rd Installment ₹3,50,000 US$4,800
4th Installment ₹3,50,000 US$4,800
Total Program Fee (Includes registration + all installments) ₹14,00,000 US$19,200

 

Category Eligibility Scholarship
Special Merit Scholarship X: 90% & above, XII: 90% & above, UG: 70% & above 50% Tuition Fee Waiver
X: 80% & above, XII: 80% & above 30% Tuition Fee waiver
X: 70% & above, XII: 70% & above 25% Tuition Fee Waiver
SC / ST X & XII ≥ 60% + National Level Entrance ≥ 70% 20% Tuition Fee Waiver
Differently-Abled X & XII ≥ 50% 50% Tuition Fee Waiver
Defence / Paramilitary X & XII ≥ 60% + National Level Entrance ≥ 70% 15% Tuition Fee Waiver
International-Level Player X & XII ≥ 50% 100% Tuition Fee Waiver
National-Level Player X & XII ≥ 50% 50% Tuition Fee Waiver
Domicile X & XII ≥ 60% + National Level Entrance ≥ 70% 5% Tuition Fee Waiver
Learn more

 

Steps Description
Step 1 Submit Online Application
Step 2 Pay Application Fee — ₹1000 (US$50 for foreign nationals)
Step 3 Appear for AUSAT / SAT / ACT Entrance Test
Step 4 Personal Interview assessment
Step 5 Selection based on overall profile & performance
Start your application now

Living Spaces That Inspire Belonging

EXPLORE OUR HOSTELS

Comfort, safety, and community form the foundation of campus living. Our residential halls are thoughtfully designed to create a sense of belonging—offering a welcoming environment where students can study, unwind, and build lifelong friendships.

Separate hostels
for boys and girls

Student-friendly
common areas

Spacious rooms
(single, double, or triple occupancy)

Dedicated wardens
and support teams

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Industrial Collaborations

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Real Stories, Real Impact

STUDENT
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Everything You Need to Know

What is the BA (Hons.) program? +

Four-year undergraduate programs providing theory, practical skills, interdisciplinary training, and experiential learning in respective fields.

What is the course duration? +

Four years (Eight Semesters)

What is the eligibility criteria? +

10+2 from recognized Board / Council with minimum 50% marks; 5% relaxation for reserved categories.

What entrance tests are required? +

AUSAT, SAT, or ACT

What is the admission process? +

Online application ? Entrance test ? Personal interaction ? Feedback & final selection

Are experiential learning opportunities included? +

Yes, tailored per program (clubs, festivals, projects, media labs, podcasts, research projects)

What technical/industry skills are taught? +

Economics: statistical software; English: translation; Literary & Cultural Studies: media analysis; Media Studies: filmmaking, multimedia; Philosophy: reasoning and ethics

Are scholarships available? +

Yes. Merit-based, program-specific, and category-based scholarships

What career paths are available? +

Economics: public policy, finance, research; English: publishing, media, academia; Literary & Cultural Studies: media, law, cultural organizations; Media Studies: journalism, digital media, filmmaking; Philosophy: law, corporate, journalism, edtech, politics, teaching

Can international students apply? +

Yes, with entrance test and fee requirements

How are students evaluated? +

Coursework, exams, projects, experiential learning, internships

Are extracurricular activities included? +

Yes, including clubs, festivals, debates, podcasts, media, and research projects

Is there any special mentorship? +

Yes, faculty and industry mentorship across programs

AU