The college sets a high cutoff for admissions, even for Arts streams, and as a Jesuit institution, reserves a quota for Christian students. Admission is primarily merit-based, with interviews conducted with parents to understand the educational background. The faculty is highly qualified, mostly with PhDs, and the college favors hiring alumni. The Sociology department stands out for its approachable faculty, while Economics and Statistics are seen as less engaging. Challenges exist in faculty-to-student ratios, notably with limited staff in the History and Hindi departments.
The BA program spans six semesters, each with two Continuous Internal Assessments and one end-semester exam. While fees adhere to university guidelines, with transparency and no extra charges, the placement process requires joining a placement cell for 1200 INR. This cell provides internship and job opportunities with companies like Morgan Stanley and Deloitte, though it mainly benefits Economics, Statistics, and Commerce students. Humanities students face difficulties securing placements. Financial support is available for disadvantaged students, with the Sociology program costing 7,000 INR annually and no extra fees.
Higher fees apply to programs like BMM and BMS due to additional facilities. The college is autonomous, offers travel concessions, and aims to provide affordable education through scholarships.
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