School of Commerce

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.

M.Com. in Business Economics is normally a 2-year postgraduate study that blends advanced economic theory with real-world business applications. This course covers microeconomics, macroeconomics, econometrics, and financial management, providing students with analytical abilities to assist with complicated economic difficulties in the business sector. Managerial economics, international trade, public finance, and economic policy analysis are common topics in the curriculum. Students obtain competence in data analysis, forecasting, and decision-making processes, which are essential for positions in corporate planning, consulting, and policymaking. The program usually ends with a research project or dissertation, which allows students to apply their knowledge to real-world economic challenges. Graduates are well qualified to work in economic research, financial institutions, government organizations, and global enterprises.