- Duration
- 3 years / 6 semesters
- Entry requirements
- Class 12 or equivalent; university checks the submitted qualifications.
- Study format
- Online learning combines self-study materials with scheduled academic activities.
- Assessment
- Online proctored examinations; follow the university’s assessment instructions and announced schedule.
What you will study
Selected subject highlights from the saved programme information. Semester order and elective choices depend on the selected pathway.
- Economics
- Micro Economics I
- Fundamentals of Macro Economics I
- Economic History of India (1857 to 1947)
Subjects and pathways within this degree
Sociology
Explore how institutions, relationships and social change shape everyday life. Sociological study asks learners to connect individual experiences with wider social patterns and research evidence.
- Social Institutions
- Social Movements in India
- Sociology of Gender
English
Read literary works alongside the ideas and contexts that shape their interpretation. Close reading and carefully argued writing build the ability to explain complex meanings with precision.
- History of English Literature
- Creative Writing in English
- Introduction to Literary Criticism
Economics
Study choices, markets and the wider economy using models and evidence. The challenge is to distinguish assumptions from observations and explain how a change may affect different groups.
- Micro Economics I
- Labour Economics
- Fundamentals of Behavioural Economics
Political Science
Investigate political ideas, institutions and public decision-making. Comparing systems and arguments helps learners examine how power is organised and how policies affect people.
- Nationalism in India
- Introduction to Politics I
- Indian Political Thought I
Journalism and Mass Communication
Develop the habits needed to investigate information, explain it clearly and work across media formats. Editorial judgement includes checking evidence, understanding an audience and respecting ethical boundaries.
- Print Journalism
- Media Ethics and Laws
- Online Journalism and Digital Media
Make the degree work for your goals
For learners interested in people, language, society, culture or public affairs. Compare a general BA with a subject-focused or honours programme.
- Critical reading
- Written communication
- Evidence-based argument
- Research and information organisation
Write a comparative essay, a literature review or a small social-research proposal connected to your chosen subjects.
Your learning and assessment experience
Online learning combines self-study materials with scheduled academic activities.
University learner support and academic resources accompany the programme.
Online proctored examinations; follow the university’s assessment instructions and announced schedule.
Where this learning can take you
- Subject-related entry roles
- Further study
These are possible areas to explore, rather than promised placements or salaries. Your practical skills, previous experience and any additional professional requirements matter.
Plan the full commitment.
Talk through tuition, examination charges and instalment or EMI options for your chosen programme. Financing eligibility and provider terms apply.
From shortlist to application
- Choose the exact degree and subject pathway that match your goals.
- Match your qualifications to the programme’s entry requirements.
- Review the full fee quotation, academic calendar and refund terms.
- Use the university’s application process to submit documents and retain your admission confirmation.
Questions about this choice
What will I study in Bachelor of Arts?+
Explore humanities and social-science subjects through reading, analysis and written communication; select a subject direction suited to your interests.
How should I plan study around work?+
Online learning combines self-study materials with scheduled academic activities. Reserve regular time for independent study and assessments, and compare the academic calendar with your working week.
Does career support guarantee a job?+
No. Use career services to prepare applications, practise interviews and build evidence of your skills. Employers make hiring decisions.
Free counselling ↗


