Criminology

I would like to know you that the eligibility criteria for M.Sc. In Criminology and Forensic Science may vary depending on the university or college that offers the course. However, most universities and colleges require a bachelor's degree in science, Forensic Science, Criminology, or a related field with a minimum of 50% marks in aggregate. As you have completed your bachelor's degree in physics chemistry and mathematics (PCM) combination, you may be eligible for admission to M.Sc. In Criminology and Forensic Science course, subject to meeting the other eligibility criteria. Some colleges may also require candidates to have studied certain subjects in their undergraduate degree, such as Forensic Science, Criminology, Biology or any related subjects. It's recommended to check the specific eligibility criteria of the college or university you are interested in applying to and verify whether your PCM combination meets the requirements for admission to the M.Sc. In Criminology and Forensic Science course. You can also contact the admission office of the respective colleges or universities to know the exact eligibility criteria and the admission process.

The Masters in Criminology is offered on both a full-time (one-year) and part-time (two-year) basis. The degree and expectations for both modes of study are equally rigorous. Part-time students take their classes with the full-time students, but spread over two years to accommodate work and personal circumstances. It includes a stimulating and demanding programme, involving intensive learning in small groups, the M.Sc. In Criminology and Criminal Justice will equip you with an advanced understanding of crime and criminal justice, comprising courses in criminological theory, the study of criminal justice, and training in research design and methodology.