B.A. Psychology (Hons.) is an undergraduate course designed to provide comprehensive learning in the field of Psychology, emphasizing both theoretical foundations and practical applications. This program is structured in accordance with the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020, offering flexibility and a broad interdisciplinary approach. Students can major in Psychology and choose a minor in another specialization, tailoring their education to their specific career goals and interests.

If students wish to delve deeper into research methodologies and pursue advanced studies, they can opt for a 4-year Research/Honors degree in Psychology. This extended program includes additional coursework and a substantial research project or thesis that prepares students for academic and professional research roles.

Subjects of study in the course curriculum include General Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Social Psychology, Clinical Psychology, Counseling Skills, Research Methods in Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Human Resource Management, and Organizational Behavior. The course aims to develop skilled professionals capable of contributing to mental health care, educational settings, corporate sectors, and research organizations.

Programme Objectives

The course aims to prepare students for diverse professional environments where psychological knowledge is required. It seeks to equip students with critical thinking skills and an in-depth understanding of human mental functions and behaviors. Following are the objectives:

Career Opportunities

Students who have completed a B.A. in Psychology can pursue careers in various sectors including:

 Healthcare as counselors or therapists
  Educational institutions as educational psychologists or career advisors
  Human resources in corporate sectors as HR managers or trainers
  Research and academia, contributing to scholarly articles or teaching

The degree also provides a solid foundation for further studies and specialization in psychology, such as a Master’s or Doctorate, which can open doors to more advanced roles like clinical psychologists or psychotherapists.