SCOPA Surat Ph.D. (Music) FAQs
Ques. What is the fee for Ph.D. in Music at SCOPA Surat?
Ans. The research and tuition fee for Ph.D. in Music at SCOPA Surat is INR 80,000 per year, with a total of INR 2,40,000 for the minimum three-year duration. Sponsored and part-time scholars may have different fee obligations as per university norms.
Ques. What is the eligibility for Ph.D. (Music) at SCOPA Surat?
Ans. Candidates must hold an M.A. (Music) / M.Mus. in Music, Hindustani Music, Carnatic Music, Musicology, or allied performing arts disciplines with at least 55 per cent aggregate marks. A valid UGC-NET (Music) score, or qualification in the university PhD entrance test, is required for shortlisting.
Ques. What are the research areas in Ph.D. (Music) at SCOPA?
Ans. Research areas in Ph.D. Music at SCOPA include Hindustani classical music, raga and tala theory, musicology, ethnomusicology, music pedagogy, and folk and traditional music studies. The specific research topic is finalised in consultation with the assigned doctoral supervisor at SCOPA.
Ques. Are national fellowships available for PhD scholars at SCOPA Surat?
Ans. Yes. UGC-NET qualified scholars may receive JRF fellowships as per UGC norms. Scholars may also apply for CCRT (Ministry of Culture) scholarships for performing arts research and ICSSR Doctoral Fellowship through the respective portals.
Ques. What are the career prospects after a Ph.D. in Music from SCOPA Surat?
Ans. PhD graduates in Music are qualified for faculty positions in performing arts colleges and university music departments, research roles at cultural institutions, consultancy with cultural organisations, and careers as performing scholars.
Ques. What is the structure of the Ph.D. programme in Music at SCOPA?
Ans. The Ph.D. in Music at SCOPA is a minimum three-year (up to six-year) full-time research programme. Year 1 is devoted to compulsory coursework in research methodology and advanced musicology, followed by original research, performance-based documentation where applicable, and thesis preparation. Scholars submit bi-annual progress reports to the Research Advisory Committee (RAC) and present their findings at departmental seminars before the final viva voce examination.







Comments