Ans. Internships form an important part of the curriculum and give students practical experience in real workplaces. Undergraduate students must complete the DAP and SIP modules, which connect classroom lessons with professional or social settings. These credit-bearing internships generally take place during the summer vacation and count towards academic assessment. Students work with organisations across finance, media, consulting and the NGO sector. The Career Services Office also helps students identify suitable internship opportunities.

Ans. Company interactions usually begin in the first semester of a student's final year, and the placement process generally starts at the beginning of that year. Career preparation begins earlier and continues throughout the programme. Students receive training in communication, aptitude tests, group discussions, resume writing and interviews. The Career Services Office also arranges pre-placement talks, guest lectures by industry professionals and internship reviews to prepare students before recruitment starts.

Ans. Prospective students can register for a campus visit through the Visit Us or Open Day section of the official university website. Visits are generally held on selected Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and applicants can choose a suitable time slot while completing the registration form. During special Open Days, students and parents can tour the campus, meet faculty members and students, and join information sessions. Virtual Open Days are also available for people who cannot visit the campus in person.