The course offers a balanced faculty-to-student ratio of 1:25, fostering personalized interaction. Each semester includes three exams, with a grading distribution of 15:15:60, plus 10 points for assignments, and requires a 75% attendance rate. The French department stands out for its skilled faculty, unlike the sociology and history departments, which face staffing challenges and rely on less effective PhD scholars. Students generally have a positive relationship with faculty, and grades follow a letter grade and credit system, with only a few students failing due to negligence or attendance issues. Placement eligibility starts in the 10th semester, but many students prefer to exit after the 6th semester with a BA degree to pursue further studies. The recent batch did not engage in placements, opting instead for master's programs abroad. The tuition fee for the first year is approximately 16,000, complemented by a hostel fee of 1,000 and a daily mess fee totaling around 11,000 per semester. The first semester's total fees, including a security deposit, were 18,000, with the second semester at 3,000 plus a mess fee of 10,000. For the following four years, odd semesters cost 11,000 in tuition and 16,000 for the mess, while even semesters cost 3,000 for tuition and 10,000 for the mess. The exam fee is 400 per semester. The overall yearly fee is about 53,000 for the first year and 45,000 for the subsequent years, with girls exempt from hostel fees. Merit-based scholarships are available each semester, with the first semester relying on CUET results and the second semester on top students' marks. Total fees for the first semester are 20,778 for humanities and 22,778 for science, including a registration fee of 300.
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