Prospective students must pass a challenging entrance exam in May for admission, with seats allocated based on performance through a counseling process. High-ranking candidates can choose preferred departments. Programs like B.Sc. Agriculture offer good career prospects, supported by a highly qualified faculty. Shuats faculty, many with Ph.Ds and NET qualifications, conduct comprehensive theory and practical classes, though some faculty may not be as student-friendly. Fees vary by degree and department. For the M.Sc program, fees total 1.6 lakh INR over two years, amounting to 40,000 INR per semester, with normal students paying 50,000 INR per semester. NRI students face higher costs at 1,15,000 INR per semester. The fee structure, considered expensive, may strain middle-class students and NRIs. The college offers strong placement opportunities in agriculture, with companies like Patanjali and Jain Irrigation providing recruitment drives and salary packages ranging from 3.5 to 5 Lakh INR annually. Eligibility for campus selection starts in the third semester of the M.Sc program. Internships, often 3 to 4 months long, are available through companies such as VNR and UPL, offering accommodation but generally not stipends. Placement availability varies by branch. The college helps with documentation for external loans but does not offer them directly. Scholarships are available to Christian students due to the university's Christian affiliation, with local state students eligible for scholarships and concession fees. The college follows ICAR norms, offering ICAR-affiliated courses.
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