The college maintains a student-to-teacher ratio of about 50-60 students per teacher, with faculty praised for their approachability and teaching methods. Despite challenges in course selection and exam processes, the faculty is supportive, using digital tools for effective teaching. The college has transitioned to a 4-year degree program, with rising fees and limited subject choices affecting student satisfaction. Sports facilities are minimal, and some students face difficulties in securing marksheets.
The fee structure varies by course and scholarship eligibility. Regular students pay Rs 6,500, increasing to Rs 12,500 for private subjects. Honors students incur higher fees, with total costs for some students reaching approximately Rs 2 lakhs. Students from families with incomes under Rs 1 lakh can gain free admission based on merit, paying only Rs 250. Scholarships allow some to pay around Rs 1,000 per semester, while others pay Rs 6,000.
First-year admission fees are about Rs 7,040, with consistent exam fees of Rs 700-800 in subsequent years. Additional costs include fees for back papers and marksheets. Subjects like ecology and biotechnology, being self-financed, have higher fees. Some students pay Rs 8,000 annually, with specific fees for tuition, caution, and labs. Examination costs vary, with college fees at Rs 250 and affiliated university fees at Rs 430. Private admission fees can be around Rs 15,000, while some categories pay Rs 4,000-5,000.
Though campus placements are lacking, the fee system is considered manageable due to structured payment options.
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