Course Duration
4 YearsTuition Fees
62.5 K1 Year Fees
1.43 LakhsTotal Fees
5.51 LakhsYears | year 1 | year 2 | year 3 | year 4 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Total Year Wise fees | ₹1.43 Lakhs | ₹1.36 Lakhs | ₹1.36 Lakhs | ₹1.36 Lakhs | ||||
Semester | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
Total Fees | ₹75021 | ₹68000 | ₹68009 | ₹68000 | ₹68009 | ₹68000 | ₹68009 | ₹68000 |
Tuition fees | ₹62500 | ₹62500 | ₹62500 | ₹62500 | ₹62500 | ₹62500 | ₹62500 | ₹62500 |
Admission fees | ₹1000 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - |
Registration fees | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 |
Exam fees | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 |
other fee | ₹9521 | ₹3500 | ₹3509 | ₹3500 | ₹3509 | ₹3500 | ₹3509 | ₹3500 |
Years | year 1 | year 2 | year 3 | year 4 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Total Year Wise fees | ₹1.43 Lakhs | ₹1.36 Lakhs | ₹1.36 Lakhs | ₹1.36 Lakhs | ||||
Semester | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
Total Fees | ₹75021 | ₹68000 | ₹68009 | ₹68000 | ₹68009 | ₹68000 | ₹68009 | ₹68000 |
Tuition fees | ₹62500 | ₹62500 | ₹62500 | ₹62500 | ₹62500 | ₹62500 | ₹62500 | ₹62500 |
Admission fees | ₹1000 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - |
Registration fees | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 |
Exam fees | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 | ₹1000 |
other fee | ₹9521 | ₹3500 | ₹3509 | ₹3500 | ₹3509 | ₹3500 | ₹3509 | ₹3500 |
The Candidates should have passed 10+2 from recognized university.
Mode of Admission:
Entrance Exam:-
CUET
Fee Structure (INR):
Head of Fee |
Odd Semester & Even Semester | |||
GENERAL/ OBC | SC/ST/PH | |||
Economically Most Backward Students (Income below ? 1 Lac) | Other Economically Backward Students (Income Rs 1 Lac to 5 Lac) | Income above ? 5 Lac | All | |
Tuition Fee per semester | 0 | 20,833.00 | 62,500 | 0 |
The Institute fee structure for all categories of the students, admitted to the School of Engineering, is as follows.
Head of Fee | In Rupees |
Student Activity Fee (per sem.) | 2500 |
University Development Fund (per sem.) | 1000 |
Admission Fee (One Time) | 1000 |
Examination Fee (per sem.) | 1000 |
Alumni Fee (One Time) | 1000 |
Registration Fee (per sem.) | 1000 |
Security Deposit (Refundable: One Time) | 5000 |
Medical fee (per year) | 9 |
Medical Booklet | 12 |
Fee Structure for Direct Admission of Students Abroad (DASA), Scheme of Ministry of Education (Government of India) for admission to 15% supernumerary seats of B.Tech. Programme of School of Engineering:
Tuition Fee:
Category 1 | Foreign Nationals (Non-SAARC– non CIWG) category (per semester) | US Dollars $ 4000/- |
Category 2 | Nationals of SAARC countries (per semester) | US Dollars $ 2000/- |
Category 3 | Children of Indians Working in Gulf countries (CIWG) (per semester) | INR Rs. 62500 |
The Institute fee structure is as follows:
Head of Fee | In Rupees |
Student Activity Fee (per sem.) | 2500 |
University Development Fund (per sem.) | 1000 |
Admission Fee (One Time) | 1000 |
Examination Fee (per sem.) | 1000 |
Alumni Fee (One Time) | 1000 |
Registration Fee (per sem.) | 1000 |
Security Deposit (Refundable: One Time) | 5000 |
Medical fee (per year) | 9 |
Medical Booklet | 12 |
Highest Placement | ₹ 33.0 Lakhs |
Average Placement | ₹ 11.0 Lakhs |
Top Companies | ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
There is a stark difference between both universities in terms of culture as well as fees. JNU or Jawaharlal Nehru University is mostly about expression, literature, culture, research, and building intellectual facilities whereas DU is all about glamor, fashion, fests, high cutoffs, and placements.
In financial terms, JNU is much more affordable than DU. Be it course fees or hostel fees, JNU cuts down on expenses a lot.
JNU is learning for life, whereas DU focuses on learning the bare essentials and getting placed in a reputed firm.
One more significant difference to consider is that JNU is more about post-graduation whereas DU focuses more on graduation. The difference in intellectual level stems from the same reason.
If you are still confused between the two, spend equal time on both campuses and you will get the answer soon.
If you have been contemplating leaving your Master’s in Public Policy program at NLSIU Bangalore to pursue an MA in Development and Labour Studies at JNU, it is not worth it. Here's why:
In conclusion, if you are already selected for pursuing a Master’s in Public Policy at NLSIU Bangalore, it is not worth leaving it to pursue an MA in Development and Labour Studies at JNU. Pursuing Public Policy at a reputed institute like NLSIU Bangalore will open doors to lucrative career opportunities and help you develop a wholesome understanding and a holistic idea of Policy Making.
JNU is a better option, especially for postgraduate degrees. JNU has a different aura altogether. The environment on campus is extremely accepting. You will meet people on campus who are intellectuals, readers, writers, and speakers. Simply being on JNU campus can be rewarding. It has a different culture entirely which motivates the holistic development of personality. JNU has an excellent faculty base.
In financial terms as well JNU is a better option. The course fees and hostel fees are lower compared to DU. As per JNU University course fees, an MSc degree costs around INR 692.
JNU MA International Relations is among the best master's courses in International relations in the country. If you want to understand the different dynamics of diplomatic relations, this is the best place to be in. The faculties of the School of International Studies at JNU are the leaders in their respective fields.
After completing the course you can join embassies, academics, think tanks, or work as a diplomate. The syllabus of JNU IR can be quite useful if you are planning on preparing for civil services.
In order to prepare efficiently for JNU entrance, you will need to study smart. Read the editorial and international relations page of Hindu and IE to get a fair idea of what is happening around the globe. Read Arihant’s guide for JNU entrance for IR. Rafer to some good magazines like Frontline, EPW, etc.
The exam of JNU Entrance would be computer-based and Multiple Choice Questions would be asked. Make sure to study the following crucial portion of International Relations (IR).
The majority of questions in entrance will be from History, Economics, International Relations, Philosophy, Indian Politics, and Contemporary Issues.
Here are some books that you can refer to.
Just prepare thoroughly without losing faith in yourself and be honest with your studies and you shall do well in your entrance.
JNU offers decent B.Tech courses. The faculties are among the sharpest minds in the country. Most of the professors are alumni of IIT, NIT, and IISc. The reputation of JNU lives no space for doubt about the quality of academics.
The curriculum and syllabus followed are diversified and similar to top IITs and NITs. The syllabus also includes Humanities courses.
In the school, there is a lack of cultural events, but the institute is working on it. There are a few problems regarding the hostel accommodation, but nothing too big. The engineering school is located in a secluded part of the campus.
Whether your life at JNU is hectic or not, depends mainly on your course. It’s you who has to find the balance between career, friends, fun and yourself.
JNU is exceptionally safe for girls and girls can enjoy their college life by roaming around at night. Some other fun activities at JNU are:
DJ parties for freshers almost every weekend
During the winter semester you get hostel nights every weekend. It's a 2 day event celebrated by each hostel. First day is a cultural program, students irrespective of their hostel can take part in singing, dancing, music, band and drama to be performed on the same stage and get facilitated. On the second day the hostel throws a dinner party followed by a DJ.
JNU facilities extracurricular toba great extent. Clubs like dance, drama, painting, music, mountaineering, photography and other sports make the experience a thrill.
The campus is surrounded by many eateries, especially dhabas that provide the best food.
The best part of the university has to be its no minimum attendance rule. You are assessed on the basis of your performance only. So life at JNU can be both hectic and fun depending on how you balance it.
I have a friend who did his master’s from JNU and he was able to give some insight regarding the entrance test for MA Sociology.
In the entrance examination, there will be questions from out of the syllabus. You may be asked to give a sociological interpretation of the current situation, event, etc. So, stay updated with contemporary social issues. Here is a list of sections from where you can expect questions.
Go through the list of topics assisted to you and make sure you prepare them thoroughly. As you can see the majority of the questions are from the syllabus itself.
JNU placements for MCA are good. Some of the major recruiters for MCA are Google, Microsoft, Oracle, Adobe, etc. Students usually receive an average CTC of around INR 4-5 LPA. While the highest CTC goes up to INR 9-11 LPA.
But JNU is a research-oriented university. If you want excellent placement in the technical field, it will be better to join the top IIT or NIT. You will get better technological exposure at these institutes.
One of my friends was selected for BA French at JNU a few years back and here are his tips on how to do well in the entrance exam.
G.K: You should incorporate every little detail from Arts, Literature, Drama, Culture, Dress, Cuisines, Geography, Nobel Laureates, and more to become familiar with the language you have pursued.
Reasoning Skills: You should be proficient in solving several coding-decoding problems, especially alphabetical orders, blood relations, syllogisms, direction, and ranking tests.
English: It is equally important to be as strong in English as you are in other subjects. Various course areas, like the Basic grammatical Rules, Vocabularies, Reading Comprehension, and Passages should be on the tip of your tongue. For best results, you should follow the editorial and articles published in “The Hindu.”
English includes a major marking scheme for all the other sections. Now, since an essay alone contains a scheme of about 20-30 marks, it is best that you practice writing ingeniously without using heavy vocabulary. JNU appreciates the artistry of innovation and it is best to keep their tastes intact. Simplicity is encouraged along the lines of critical thinking, at least more than sophisticated word formations.
It is best to keep your thoughts perfectly aligned with the subject area, and not outside of it.