4 years (Hons.)
Programme
Fully Residential
Campus
Global Industry
Leaders
Mandatory
Internships
At the Jindal School of Journalism and Communication (JSJC) we teach the art of storytelling: How to tell a story, how to grab people's attention, how to hold their attention.
In an increasingly digital, interdisciplinary, and global environment, JSJC is committed to providing a vibrant scholarly setting where students learn to question the status quo.
They will acquire skills and knowledge that will enable them to excel in a career in journalism, film, or any field of communication and entrepreneurship.
A program that blends cutting-edge journalism skills with the liberal arts tradition, designed to help students thrive in the fields of media and communication.
Offers industry-standard film technologies and expertise, empowering students to explore dynamic opportunities in digital media production.
A program focused on developing multimedia, branding, advertising, and public relations skills, tailored to prepare students for diverse communication careers.
Internships are opportunities for JSJC students to explore the media, communications and The film industry, build networks, and create a portfolio of their work. Students are expected to do at least 4 internships of 3.5 credits each. They need a total of 14 non-academic, internship credits to graduate.
JSJC made sure I did not have to learn journalism from textbooks but by actually being on the ground. The diversity of subjects ranged from learning about business and economics to reporting on war and conflict. I often hear my peers in other colleges say that their is a deep chasm between what they have learnt in their course versus what employers expect when they start out on their first jobs. With JSJC, however, I was prepared to enter the industry.
The JMS programme at JSJC had a holistic approach. We had interactive classes in the social sciences, through which, we explored stories from multiple perspectives. Even during the pandemic, when everything was online, I was pushed to lead with empathy, to assume nothing, and put in the work to find stories around me. It taught me how to adapt, be kind, and resilient. After all, even in the darkest of times, there is always a story to tell.
When I joined JSJC in 2019, I was a shy kid, who had never lived away from home. I was intimidated by the high standards of college education. Yet, I enjoyed the shift from rote learning to courses that encouraged us to think and form informed opinions. Further, the small class size allowed me to have a deeper bond with my professors. My favourite part of any day was to unwind with friends on an evening stroll or have endless banter over a cup of tea from the many food joints.
My time at the JSJC was everything I had wanted my college life to be. JGU and JSJC guided me to become a better student and a better person. The wealth of opportunities and information that was at my fingertips helped me get accepted into London School of Economics and Political Science. My school’s Dean and professors have all my gratitude.
My time at JSJC was life‑changing. It was here that I discovered the joy of reading and studying for the first time. I think I am most thankful for faculty members who were genuinely interested in their students’ successes, and always approachable. Today, while pursuing my master’s, I look back at those three years with contentment.
JSJC taught me the basic tenets of journalism —it provoked thought and the ability to question. The course helped me prepare for a career in journalism by training me to go beyond my comfort zones and make interdisciplinary connections, which are necessary for any reporter.
JSJC helped me unlearn and relearn how I view the world. It showed me the importance of storytelling and how it shapes narratives for generations. I am truly grateful for the time I spent here.
Successful completion of the Class 12 examination in any Stream from an Indian or Recognized International board (CBSE | ISC | State Board | Cambridge | IB | NIOS).
(For IB, a student must secure a diploma with a minimum of 24 credits with 3 HL & 3 SL; for Cambridge, an A-level certificate is mandatory).
Applicants are selected through a holistic admissions process conducted over three rounds based on a personal statement, supplemental application, Class X and XII grade marks, personal interview, and Jindal Scholastic Aptitude Test (JSAT) or equivalent (SAT/ACT & CUET) score.
Particulars | Amount in (Rs.) |
---|---|
Accommodation Charges | 2,18,000 per annum |
Other Allied Service Charges
(Other services including but not limited to Food, Laundry,
Security Services, House-keeping Charges, Electricity etc.) |
1,17,000 per annum |
Refundable Security Deposit* At the time of Joining | 50,000 One-Time |