The course features a low faculty-to-student ratio, which results in a substantial workload for the faculty, recognized for their kindness and supportiveness. It accommodates both undergraduate and postgraduate students, including second-year undergraduates. The academic year consists of six semesters, with assessments split into mid-semester (15 marks), end-semester (60 marks), and practical exams (25 marks), requiring a minimum passing score of 40 out of 100. In the latest batch, 6-7 students had backlogs, mainly due to inconsistent attendance or lack of commitment.
The curriculum reflects the growing psychology field and aligns with other Indian undergraduate programs. Admission fees vary from 900 to 1200 rupees depending on reservation status, with additional semester fees, including 400 rupees per practical for psychology students, summing up to about 3200 rupees per semester or roughly 18,000 rupees over three years. State scholarships are accessible for families earning under 800,000 rupees annually. The Laptop DBT scheme offers 30,000 rupees to students scoring over 70% (reserved) or 75% (unreserved) in their +2 CHSE exams, regardless of gender or category.
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