Mass Communication & Media

No, there's no age limit to pursue MA in Advertising & Public Relations course in India. However, you'll need to fulfil the eligibility criteria set by the institutions. Though it can vary depending on individual colleges' requirements, the basic condition is to have a bachelor's degree in a relevant discipline from a recognised university.

Here are some important documents you should carry during MA in Advertising & Public Relations to avoid any delays:A bachelor's degree in a relevant discipline.A valid ID Proof (Adhaar, PAN Card, Passport, etc.).Migration Certificate.

The JMI Entrance Exam cutoff is usually high. The total marks allotted to the test are 200 and the cutoff for most programmes is as high as 200. The range of the cutoff is 170-200 across categories. The programmes for which the JMI Entrance Exam 2024 cutoff was the highest were BA (Hons) Economics, BA (Hons) History and BSc Biotechnology (200 marks for General category students). This was followed by BA (Hons) Urdu and BA (Hons) Hindi at 194 and 188 marks. Aspirants must note that the cutoff marks mentioned above are for the first phase of counselling. The cutoff marks gradually decrease with each round.

Of course, it's a good call if you decide to pursue a Master's degree in Advertising and PR, after completing a bachelor's degree in Mass Communication and Journalism. A bachelor's course in Mass Communication and Journalism will provide you with basic knowledge of the Communication field.

The basic difference between both is that Mass Communication is a field in which Advertising and Public Relations is a sub-discipline. With Masters in mass communication, you'll have the liberty or freedom to choose any subject such as Film Making, Photography, Cinematography, Advertisement, Public Relations, Animation, etc.Whereas with Masters in Advertising and Public Relation you'll have to study specifically in the domain of Advertising and PR. This is also applicable in the career opportunities. However, the employment options today are not limited to a specific field, you'll still get to explore various industries.

The scope for Radio is promising, with the industry constantly evolving to adapt to new media platforms. As digital and online radio gain prominence, professionals have the opportunity to extend their reach beyond traditional radio stations. Podcasting and live streaming have become popular avenues for RJs to connect with audiences worldwide. Also, the demand for skilled RJs in regional languages is rising, offering diverse opportunities.

Under the Radio Broadcasting program, you'll learn various aspects of broadcasting, such as how to communicate clearly, produce radio programs, take interviews, and more. Students who wish to be a Radio Jockey in future can pursue these courses.

To become a Radio Operator, here are some requirements you'll be required to fulfil.I) A Diploma or certification will be required from a recognised institution.II) For an Amateur Radio Operator post, you may pass the Amateur Station Operator's Certificate (ASOC) exam. It is conducted by the Wireless and Planning and Coordination Wing (WPC). Or, to become a Radio Operator for JSSC, you need to pass the JSSC Radio Operator exam. III) The last requirement is to obtain a license.Apart from this, you may also need to show your Indian National proof.

Hi yes, there are a lot of famous Radio books by popular Authors that you can read along with your regular Radio syllabus. Some of them include:A Career in Radio: Understanding the Key Building Blocks by Sayed Mohammad Amir.The Radio Producer's Handbook by Rick Kaempter and John Swanson.Amateur Radio How And Why Of Wireless With Complete Instructions On Operation Of Receiving Outfits by Maurice J Grainger.A Career In Radio by Sayed Mohammad Amir.Beyond Powerful Radio by Valerie Geller.