My Experiments with Fashion Communication

Joining this institute is one of an experience, the level of professional competitiveness it offers you is enormous, and the campus feels like one big party despite all the strains and struggles of keeping up with the punishing schedule.

The course curriculum is in sync with the professional requirements of the industry. There are four semesters covering topics ranging from fashion psychology, research methods, fashion journalism, graphics design and design drawing, textile and presentation skills, and history of Indian and global fashion to name a few. The exams are based on practicals, dissertations and written tests.

The institute has an excellent placement cell and the recruiters include the best of the best. The recruiters include Calvin Klein, Dharma Productions, H&M, Harrisons, Pantaloons and LimeRoad, to mention a few. The average package is really good, and most of the students find a job or internship within the campus.

The fee structure for all courses is pretty high, but all designing schools have similarly expensive fee structures. For my course, I had to pay around one and a half lacs per semester. But when you compare that to the kind of training and placements you are offered, it is really not much to ask for.

The college has a wide range of extracurricular activities for you to choose from. These include seminars, workshops, dissertations, industrial visits, ad campaigns, and fashion runways. The campus is very diverse and inclusive of all races, ethnicity and sexual orientations.

JD is the premier institute for all kinds of courses in the fashion and design industry. For admissions, you have to apply through the website's official website, and the selection is based on the application form.

The faculty is qualified and dedicated, and supplemented by a large number of guest lectures and seminars. The teaching is mostly based on workshops and seminars and there is little scope for conventional classroom teaching.