A student who has passed Level 4 / Class 12 schooling (either through formal schooling or through the open school system) or its equivalent shall be eligible for admission to BA programmes.
However, students who have not studied requisite courses from the discipline related to the respective programmes will have to undertake the prescribed bridge course(s).
Foundational courses in English Literature and Language across genres and traditions.
Minor specialisation options:
Journalism: reporting, editing, media ethics, newsroom simulations.
Mass Communication: scriptwriting, PR, advertising, media planning.
Digital Humanities: textual analysis, archiving, coding, visualisation, interactive storytelling.
Skill Enhancement Courses: Computer Applications, Trans-disciplinary Project-centric learning-TD-PCL
Value-Added Courses: Mind Management and Human Values, Environmental Studies and Constitutional Studies
Research Project/Dissertation in the final year for the BA with Hons. And BA Hons. With the Research Track, respectively.
Workshops on investigative journalism, digital reporting, and media ethics.
Training in coding, visualisation tools, and digital publishing.
Internship opportunities with media houses, PR firms, advertising agencies, ed-tech companies, and cultural archives.
Industry expert panels, guest lectures, and conclaves.
The BA in English programme equips you with the skills to report, communicate, analyse, and design with purpose, preparing you for careers in journalism, media, and digital humanities.
News and Investigative Journalism: You will learn to report responsibly and analyse issues deeply, preparing for roles in news reporting, investigative journalism, and political correspondence.
Editorial, Fact-Checking and Opinion Writing: You will strengthen credible media by supporting editorial workflows, verifying information, and contributing insightful opinion pieces.
Broadcast, Multimedia and Feature Storytelling: You will develop visual and narrative production skills suited for broadcast roles, newsroom content curation, and feature writing.
Media Planning, PR and Brand Communication: You will help brands engage audiences through media planning, public relations, copywriting, scriptwriting, and digital communication.
Presentation and On-Air Communication: You may also bring stories to life through voice-over work or media presentation.
Digital Archiving and Publishing: You will manage digital collections and coordinate publishing workflows within cultural and information-focused organisations.
Data-Driven Humanities and Visualisation: You will analyse literary and cultural data through roles in data visualisation, digital research, and AI-supported humanities work.
Interactive Storytelling, E-Learning and UX Content: You will design meaningful digital experiences as an interactive storyteller, e-learning creator, web developer, or UX content strategist.
The minor emphasises practical skills in reporting, editing, and media ethics alongside literary study. It prepares students for careers in print, broadcast, and digital journalism.
Yes, internships are an integral part of the entire programme in the third and fifth semesters, irrespective of your minor specialisations. Internships provide hands-on newsroom experience and industry exposure.
Students gain training in scriptwriting, advertising, public relations, and media planning. These skills prepare them for diverse media careers.
Certainly. The programme’s focus on copywriting, branding, and PR makes graduates well-suited for advertising roles.
Unlike traditional programmes, it integrates computational methods, digital archiving, and interactive storytelling with literary study.