The BA in Music Production at Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth (TMV), Pune is a 3-year full-time undergraduate programme offered by the Department of Journalism and Mass Communication. The programme focuses on the artistic, technical, and business aspects of music production and audio engineering, covering Physics of Sound, Recording Studio Operations, Film Sound, Live Sound, Digital Audio Workstations (DAW), music composition, arrangement, and programming for media. Students have access to a world-class commercial studio with Dolby Atmos capabilities, professional Music Production Labs, and Avid Pro Tools certification as part of the curriculum. The total fees for the programme are approximately Rs. 2,51,000 for 3 years. Admission requires 12th pass from any stream with a minimum of 50% marks. The programme is popular for its industry-oriented curriculum, celebrity faculty interactions, and strong placement support in the music and entertainment industry.
Admissions for the 2026-27 academic year are open. Students can apply through the TMV admission portal (tmv.academydesk.com) or through the department's dedicated website (tmv.edu.in/tmvmasscomm). Based on previous year patterns, the admission cycle typically runs from June to August. The programme follows a semester pattern with 40% External and 60% Internal evaluation, with a minimum 50% passing requirement.
Key Points
- Students get access to a world-class commercial studio with Dolby Atmos (7.1 surround sound) mixing and recording capabilities.
- Official Avid Pro Tools User Level certification is integrated into the curriculum, providing an internationally recognized industry credential.
- Internship opportunities are available in TMV's own commercial studio for degree students.
- The programme covers diverse career paths: Music Producer, Recording Engineer, Sound Designer for Films/Games/Web Series, Post Production Engineer, and Radio Broadcast Engineer.
- Medium of instruction is English (Marathi and Hindi support available for students who need it).
- Evaluation pattern: 60% Internal + 40% External; minimum 50% passing in each component.
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