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 | ISE | State Board
|Cambridge | IB | NIOS)
(Please note꞉ For IB, a student must secure a diploma, and for Cambridge,
a minimum of 24 credits 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 | 2,16,000 per annum |
Other Allied Service Charges
(Other services including but not limited to Food, Laundry,
Security Services, House-keeping Charges, Electricity etc.) |
1,19,000 per annum |
Refundable Security Deposit* At the time of Joining | 50,000 One-Time |