The course admission process includes a state-level entrance exam, receiving a state rank, counseling, and paying fees for counseling and college admission. After being allotted a college, students pay the first-year fee and receive an allotment letter. Final enrollment requires form submission and document verification. The faculty is competent but perceived as casual, focusing on administrative tasks and course communication. The program's total fee is 81,000, with 51,000 due for the first year and 30,000 for the second year, along with an additional college form fee.
Scholarships are available but not widely used, and no loan facilities are offered. Students must pay the entire annual fee upfront, with no installment option, which can be burdensome for middle-income families. The college does not offer placement services, but job opportunities exist post-graduation. A one-week internship helps students gain practical experience, alleviating initial employment anxiety.
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