School of Commerce

B.Com. General (Bachelor of Commerce) is a 3 year undergraduate curriculum that gives students a solid foundation in commerce and business studies. This course covers a variety of topics including finance, accounting, economics, business law, and management. Students obtain practical knowledge and abilities that are required for professions in the corporate sector, banking, and entrepreneurship.  Graduates can go on to further their education (M.Com., MBA) or work in a variety of business disciplines.This program provides a solid foundation for those interested in starting their own businesses.

M.Com. General (Master of Commerce) is a 2-year postgraduate degree that teaches advanced concepts in commerce, business, and financial management. This thorough course includes topics such as accounting, economics, company law, and financial management. It seeks to help students develop analytical and problem-solving skills, preparing them for professions in finance, accounting, and business management. The program normally consists of four semesters of education, frequently culminating in a dissertation or project work, and prepares graduates for careers in the business sector, banking, or future academic endeavors.

B.Com. in Computer Science is a 3-year undergraduate program that combines commerce and computer science principles. The course aims to provide students with a strong foundation in business management, accounting, and financial practices, alongside essential knowledge in computer programming, software development, and information technology. The curriculum covers subjects like programming languages, database management, computer networks, and business analytics, preparing students for roles in both the tech and business sectors. The program typically includes practical training, projects, and internships to enhance students' technical and problem-solving skills. Upon completion, graduates can pursue careers in IT management, software development, data analysis, and various roles in the tech industry or financial institutions, bridging the gap between commerce and technology.