The B.A. is the most misunderstood degree in this district. Families treat it as what you do when nothing else works out, and colleges too often teach it that way — a register, a dictated note, an examination. We decided that if we were going to run an arts faculty at a technical institute, it would have to be worth the three years it asks of a student.
So the programme is built around three things. Subjects are taught bilingually, because a student who thinks in Hindi should not be penalised for it while learning to write in English. Every batch is capped at forty for tutorials. And from semester two onwards, a parallel competitive-examination track runs alongside coursework — UPPSC, SSC, UP Police, banking and CTET/UPTET — because that is where most of our arts graduates are actually heading.
Students choose three subjects in year one and carry two of them through to graduation, following the NEP-aligned CCSU scheme with credit-based major, minor and vocational components.
"I joined B.A. because my family could not afford anything else. The UPPSC track in the evening is what changed things — I cleared the prelims in my final year." — Kavita Rani, B.A. Political Science 2025
Three elective subjects plus compulsory foundation papers. A three-week bridge course in academic English and computer basics runs before teaching begins.
Subjects continue at an advanced level, with the addition of research method and a vocational credit course chosen from the institute's skill catalogue.
Students carry forward two subjects in depth and complete a supervised dissertation of 8,000–10,000 words on a topic of their choosing.
Students securing 75% or above may continue for a fourth year leading to a B.A. (Honours) or B.A. (Honours with Research) degree, which is the direct qualifying route into a Ph.D.
Literature from Chaucer to contemporary Indian writing in English, plus language and phonetics for those planning to teach.
Bhakti and Reetikaal poetry, modern prose, Hindi journalism and translation practice — a strong pairing with the competitive-exam track.
Political theory, Indian government, comparative politics and international relations — our largest and most popular subject.
Social structure, rural sociology, gender and social change, taught with field work in villages around Muzaffarnagar.
Micro, macro, Indian economy, statistics and development economics, with practical work on real budget and census data.
Ancient, medieval and modern India plus world history — the backbone subject for civil-services aspirants.
Physical and human geography with practical map work, surveying and an introduction to GIS in the computer lab.
General, social and abnormal psychology with a practical laboratory component — the fastest-growing subject in the faculty.
We do not publish a placement percentage for the B.A., because it would be misleading — most arts graduates are not looking for campus placement. Of the 2025 batch, 44% went on to postgraduate study (M.A., MBA, MSW or LLB), 31% were preparing full-time for government examinations, and 19% took up employment directly. We track all three groups and report them separately.
Where the 2025 batch went: CCS University and MIT postgraduate programmes, Kendriya Vidyalaya and private schools across Muzaffarnagar and Shamli, HDFC Bank, Bajaj Finserv, three district-level NGOs, and full-time examination preparation at our own coaching cell.
Ph.D. in Political Science from CCS University Meerut and nineteen years of undergraduate teaching. She designed the bilingual delivery model and runs the Saturday competitive-examination clinic personally.
Open to 10+2 graduates of any stream. No entrance examination — bring your marksheet and apply.