Development
b. Entrepreneurship and Start-ups
c. Blue Economy
d. Natural Resources and Regional Development
e. Sustainable Livelihood
f. Green Economy Transition
g. Fintech and Fintech-based Solutions for
Economic Development
h. Cooperatives and Rural Transformation
i. Emerging Technologies and Socio-economic Development
2.
Management
a. Financial Management
b. Human Resource Management
3.
Commerce
a. Trade and Commerce
b. Rural and Urban Tourism
c. Fintech and Fintech-based Trade and Commerce
4.
Sociology/Social Work
a. Artificial Intelligence: Social Impact
b. Development and Empowerment of Vulnerable Sections of Society
c. Sociology of Family in India
d. Food and Society
5.
Social Anthropology
a. Linguistic Anthropology
b. Cultural Anthropology
c. Ethnographic Studies
6.
Culture Studies
a. Digital Humanities
b. Life, Literature and Thought in India
c. Literature and Globalization
d. Art Practices and Folk/Oral Forms
7.
Sanskrit Studies
a. Grammatical Tradition
b. Manuscript Studies
c. Poetics
d. Literary Traditions
8.
Socio-Philosophical Studies
a. Indian Philosophical Systems
b. Comparative Ethics
c. Artificial Intelligence and Ethics
9.
Sociolinguistics
a. Language, Culture and Society
b. Social Concepts and Theories in Indian Languages
10.
Gender Studies
a. Women-Led Development
b. Gender and Society
11.
Health Studies
a. AYUSH Community Medicine
b. Indigenous Healing Methods and Practices
c. Health of Women
d. Food and Nutrition of Children
e. ‘Zero-Food’ Children : Socio-economic and Environmental Aspects
f. Sports and Fitness
12.
Political Science
a. E-Governance
b. G20 Declaration and Global Sustainability
c. Human Rights and Legislation
d. Contemporary Electoral System
e. People’s Participation in Politics
f. Politics and Technology
g. Indian Political Thought
h. Indigenous Polity
i. Rural and Urban Governance
j. Indian Constitutionalism
13.
International Relations/ Geopolitics
a. Geo Politics
b. Indo-Pacific Strategic Relations
c. India’s Cultural Diplomacy and Soft Power
14.
Public Administration
a. Ethical Governance
b. Tribunals, Commissions and Bureaucratic System
15.
Diaspora Studies
a. Role of Indian Diaspora in the Development of Bharat
b. Multiculturalism
16.
National Security and Strategic Studies
a. Defence and National Security
b. Defence Manufacturing
17.
Education and Skilling
a. Digital Learning Technology Integration
b. National Education Policy: Implementation and Challenges
c. Ethics, Values and Innovation in Education
d. Artificial Intelligence and Education
e. Skilling Youth for Future Jobs
f. Skill Education in HEIs
18.
Social Psychology
a. Mental Health Social Inclusion
b. Social Dimensions of Indian Psychology
19.
Legal Studies
a. Legal and Para-legal Studies
b. Legal History of India
20.
Social and Human Geography
a. Demography
b. Migration
c. Human Resource and Holistic Growth
d. Regional Geography
e. Rural and Urban Landscape
21.
Environmental Studies
a. Human-Environment Relationship
b. Climate Change
c. Sustainable Development Goals in Indian Context
d. Renewable Energy Resources
22.
Modern Social History
a. History and Heritage
b. Memory and History
c. Maritime History
23.
Media Studies
a. Mass Media and its Socio-Cultural Impact
b. Mass Media and Society in India
24.
Library Science
a. Bibliometric/ Scientometric/ Webometric Studies
b. E-Resources and IT Application
c. Metadata Harvesting Techniques and Digital Repository
25.
Language Studies
a. Knowledge Traditions in Indian Languages
b. Application of Knowledge Contained in the Vernacular Texts
26.
Indian Knowledge Systems
a. Indian Textual and Oral Traditions
b. Indigenous Innovation, Technology and Development
c. Development of Pedagogical Materials in Diverse
Disciplinary/Inter-disciplinary Areas based on Indian Intellectual Texts
27.
Rural Studies
a. Rural Economy
b. Rural Society
c. Rural-Urban Migration
d. Rural Culture its Signifiers
28.
Studies
a. Intersectional /Multidisciplinary Studies on
b. Policy Research for
c. Rehabilitation, Innovation Technology for
d. Financial Empowerment of
Research Proposals that span across disciplinary boundaries also fall within the areas of the Council’s interest. Preference will be given to PhD Students pursuing research in the priority areas of the ICSSR.
2. Eligibility
A) Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship
2.1 Doctoral Fellow should be a full-time bonafide Ph.D. student at the affiliating university/ institution throughout the duration of fellowship tenure.
2.2 The candidate must have a confirmed Ph.D. registration at any of the institutions mentioned in para 1.2 in line with the UGC norms in force. The Ph.D. topic must have been confirmed by the DRC/authorised statutory body of the institution on or before the last date of call for applications. Application submitted by those scholars whose research proposals and topics have not been approved by the statutory bodies of their respective institutions will be summarily rejected.
2.3 The candidate must not be more than 40 years of age on the last date of application. There shall be an age relaxation of 5 years for SC/ST/OBC-(NCL) candidates Persons with benchmark Disability (PwD).
2.4 The candidate must have secured a minimum of 55% marks in Post-Graduation or equivalent grades in any social science discipline. Five per cent (5%) relaxation of marks will be given to SC/ST/ OBC-(NCL) candidates Persons with benchmark Disability (PwD). The submission of scanned copy of mark sheet of Post-Graduation is mandatory for submission of online application. In case, the candidates do not upload the documents, their candidature will be summarily rejected
2.5. The criteria of NET for applying for ICSSR Doctoral Fellowship Schemes will be as under:
i. 95 percent of the total fellowships shall be awarded to NET qualified applicants
ii. A maximum of 5 per cent of the fellowships shall be awarded to candidates who are not NET qualified but their proposals are found outstanding in the evaluation of the ICSSR’s panel of subject experts.
2.6. Candidates who have already availed UGC Junior Research Fellowship (JRF) / Rajiv Gandhi National Fellowship (RGNF) / Maulana Azad National Fellowship (MANF) / ICSSR / ICAR / CSIR / ICPR / ICMR / ICHR / Jawaharlal Nehru Memorial Foundation Fund Fellowship (JNMF) or any such major doctoral fellowship are not eligible to apply. Candidates drawing UGC Non-NET Fellowship are eligible to apply.
B) Institutional Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship
2.7. Candidates applying under Institutional Doctoral Fellowship Scheme shall not be eligible to apply for Centrally-Administered Doctoral Fellowship schemes.
2.8. All the conditions of the Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship (2.1 to 2.6) shall apply to this category also and the fellowship shall be administered through the ICSSR Research Institutes.
C) Short-Term Fellowship
2.8. All the conditions of the Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship (2.1 to 2.6) shall apply. In addition, the candidate should have completed at least three years of research work for Ph.D degree at any of the institutions mentioned in para1.1.
D) Contingency Grant
2.9. Under this scheme, a one-time grant is awarded to Ph.D scholars registered at any of the institutions mentioned in para1.1, who are at an advanced stage of their research work. The candidates meeting all conditions of the Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship (2.1 to 2.6) are eligible to apply for Contingency Grant for the purposes of field trip, stationery and computer consumable related expenses.
3. How to Apply
3.1. Applicants must submit an online application in prescribed format and upload scanned copies of the annexures on ICSSR website.
3.2 (A) Self-attested copies of educational qualification and proof of date of birth must be annexed with the hard copy of the application form. The candidate has to mandatorily provide an attested copy of research proposal submitted by the candidate in the institution where he/ she is registered for PhD. The copy of research proposal must be attested by the concerned HoD/Dean. The topic mentioned in the proposal must have been confirmed by the DRC/authorised statutory body of the institution on or before the last date of call for applications and a certificate to this effect must be uploaded during submission of online application and the attested copy must be annexed with the hard copy of the application form.
3.2 (B) Applicants are also required to submit the hard copies of their application and annexures, duly forwarded by the Competent Authorities of the affiliating university/college/institute, within the stipulated time mentioned in the call for applications. The forwarding letters and undertakings must be submitted in original along with the hard copy of the application form.
3.3 The Research Proposal should be either in English or Hindi. Arial/Mangal Unicode font will be used in Devanagari script to fill application form in Hindi.
B.) Institutional Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship
3.4 Applicants seeking Institutional Doctoral Fellowship must submit an online application in prescribed format along with the annexures as mentioned in para 3.2 (A) on ICSSR website only. The hardcopy of applications must however be forwarded by the respective ICSSR Research Institutes. The ICSSR will prepare the merit list of successful candidates and the same will be intimated to the concerned research institutes.
3.5 The ICSSR Research Institutes will intimate the same to the candidates and follow the guidelines of the ICSSR regarding disbursal of fellowships, which will be made available to them after declaration of result.
C) Short-Term Doctoral Fellowship
3.6 The application procedure for the scheme shall be the same as per the conditions mentioned in Clauses 3.1 to 3.4.
3.7 The application procedure for the scheme shall be the same as per the conditions mentioned in Clauses 3.1 to 3.4.
4. Procedure for Award of Fellowships
4.1. The fellowships shall be awarded on the basis of evaluation of applications by the panel of subject experts. Based on the evaluation reports of the Expert Committee(s), merit lists shall be prepared for award of fellowships.
4.2. The reservation policy of the Government of India for SC, ST, OBC(NCL), EWS and Persons with Benchmark Disability (PwD) will be duly followed in the award of fellowships.
4.3 In case ICSSR feels the need, it may invite any short-listed applicant for presentation before an Expert Committee of ICSSR.
4.5 The merit list of selected candidates of Doctoral Fellowships will be placed on the ICSSR website.
4.6 Only the selected candidates and their affiliating universities shall be informed individually through a provisional award letter clearly specifying the formalities and documents required for joining the fellowship.
5. Duration and Value:
5.1 The value of Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship is Rs 20,000 per month plus Rs 20,000 contingency grant per annum. The total duration of the Full-term Doctoral Fellowship shall be two years. The first award letter will be initially for a period of one year effective from the date of issue of award letter. 5.2 The value and duration of fellowship will be in line with the directives of the Ministry of Education issued from time to time.
5.3 The duration and value of fellowship will be the same as mentioned under the Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship. (5.1 to 5.2)
5.4 The duration of the Short-Term Doctoral Fellowship is strictly for six months or till the date of Ph.D. submission at the university/ institution, whichever is earlier.
5.5 The value of fellowship will be equivalent to six month fellowship amount of the Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship grant plus contingency grant payable for six months.
5.6 The value of fellowship is a consolidated grant of Rs 62500/.
6. Joining and Release of Fellowship
6.1 The scholar must join the fellowship within the time stipulated by the ICSSR in the provisional award letter.
6.2 The fellowship instalments will be released on yearly basis.
6.3 The sanction of the fellowship will be issued initially for a period of one year, effective from the date of issue of award letter. The renewal of the Fellowship for the subsequent years shall be subject to the receipt of satisfactory Annual Progress Report and Statement of Expenditure for the entire fellowship grant released for first year.
6.4 The first instalment will be released after receiving the documents prescribed in the Award letter along with the Grant-in-aid-Bill (GIB) and Registration Mandate Form of PFMS Account of those affiliating / administering institutions, which have not linked their accounts to PFMS for ICSSR grant.
6.5 (i) The instalment of second year will be released only after the approval of extension of fellowship for the second year by the Council subject to the receipt of satisfactory Progress Reports and Statement of Expenditure for the entire fellowship grant released for first year and receipt of the Grant-in-Aid Bill (GIB).
6.5 (ii) The final year fellowship grant will be released in two instalments.
6.5 (iii) The final instalment will be released subject to receipt of appropriate documents such as the Thesis Submission Certificate issued by the Controller of Examination/Competent Authority of the University, soft copy of the PhD thesis, a summary in 3000 to 4000 words along with the audited Statement of Accounts and Utilization Certificate for the admissible grant (in GFR 12A Form).
6.6 The Statement of Accounts and Utilization certificate should be signed by the Finance Officer / Registrar / Principal / Director in case the accounts of the institution are audited by the CAG/AG. Otherwise, they need to be signed both by the competent authority of the affiliating institution along with the chartered accountant.
6.7 The requisite documents at every stage should be submitted within the prescribed time frame.
6.8 Same as mentioned under the Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship (para 6.1 to 6.7).
6.9 The Short-Term Fellowship will be released in two instalments. The first instalment amounting to 70% of the total grant will be released on receipt of the documents prescribed in the Award letter along with the grant-in-aid bill (GIB) and Registration Mandate Form of PFMS account of concerned affiliating / administering institution. The second and final instalment of the admissible grant shall be released after receiving a Thesis Submission Certificate issued by the Controller of Examination/Competent Authority of the University, soft copy of PhD thesis, a summary in 3000 to 4000 words along with the audited Statement of Accounts with Utilization Certificate (in GFR-12A Form) for the admissible amount duly signed by the competent authority of the affiliating institution.
6.10 The Statement of Accounts and Utilization Certificate will be signed by the Finance Officer / Registrar / Director in case the accounts of the Institution are audited by the CAG/AG. Otherwise, they need to be signed by the competent authority of the affiliating institution along with a chartered accountant.
6.11 The Contingency Grant will be released in two instalments. The first instalment amounting to Rs 40,000/- will be released on receipt of the documents prescribed in the Award letter along with the grant-in-aid bill (GIB) and Registration Mandate Form of PFMS Account of concerned affiliating / administering institution. The second and final instalment of the admissible grant shall be released after receiving a Thesis Submission Certificate issued by the Controller of Examination/Competent Authority of the University, a summary in 3000 to 4000 words along with the audited Statement of Accounts with Utilization Certificate (in GFR-12A Form) for the admissible amount duly signed by the competent authority of the affiliating institution.
6.12 The Statement of Accounts and Utilization Certificate will be signed by the Finance Officer / Registrar / Director in case the accounts of the Institution are audited by the CAG/AG. Otherwise, they need to be signed by the competent authority of the affiliating institution along with a chartered accountant.
7. Monitoring of Fellowships
7.1 Regular monitoring of Fellowship is done on the basis of Six Monthly and Annual Progress Reports in the prescribed format submitted by the scholar and duly forwarded by the supervisor.
7.2 The fellowship may be discontinued / terminated at any stage if research progress is found to be unsatisfactory or any ICSSR rules are violated or the research topic is changed without the permission of ICSSR.
7.3 The ICSSR may ask for annual presentation / mid-term appraisal of the research work.
7.4 In cases of delayed Progress Reports, the scholar will be required to give the justification of the delay on which the final decision shall be taken by ICSSR. The scholar may be asked to furnish an Undertaking specifying the date of Ph.D. submission to ICSSR.
7.5 During the course of the Phd, the scholars are required to publish at least two research papers in peer-reviewed journals on the theme of the research undertaken and submit a copy of the same to the ICSSR.
7.6 The scholars must acknowledge the ICSSR while getting their research papers published. The ICSSR must also be compulsorily acknowledged in the PhD thesis.
8. Completion of the Fellowship
8.1 If a fellow leaves the fellowship before the completion of fellowship duration, he/she has to inform ICSSR in advance.
8.1.1 No scholar will be allowed to leave the fellowship under clause 8.1 before completion of three months of fellowship period. If the scholar leaves it within three months, he/she will have to refund the already disbursed fellowship amount in full to the ICSSR.
8.1.2 The scholar shall be permitted to retain the grant released from date of Joining till the date of leaving / discontinuing the ICSSR fellowship subject to submission of the following:
(i) An updated Progress Report for the said period duly forwarded by the Supervisor.
(ii) An Undertaking to submit a Thesis Submission Certificate and soft copy of PhD thesis within a month of submission of thesis in affiliating/ administering institution on a Non-Judicial stamp paper of Rs. 100/- (in prescribed format).
(iii) Statement of Accounts and Utilization Certificate (in GFR-12 A form) for the admissible amount.
(iv) Refund of the unspent balance, if any. The payment may be made by sending a cheque/ DD in favour of ICSSR, New Delhi or through PFMS /RTGS.
8.1.3 In such cases, the ICSSR may consider to pay contingency grant subsequent to submission of thesis to ICSSR. In other cases, the scholar can leave the fellowship by refunding the entire amount already released by the ICSSR.
8.1.4 The scholars leaving the fellowship before completion of their fellowship tenure without informing ICSSR shall be required to refund the entire amount of fellowship released with penalty/penal interest.
8.2 The fellows are required to submit a Ph D Thesis Submission Certificate issued by the Controller of Examinations/Competent Authority and soft copy of the thesis preferably within a month of submission of the Ph D Thesis to the affiliating/ administering institution for award of the Ph D Degree, failing which the fellow has to refund the amount of fellowship to the ICSSR.
8.3 If, as a special case, a scholar remains on leave due to maternity / medical / extra ordinary circumstances (not exceeding six months) with due approval by the ICSSR, the tenure of fellowship shall be deferred by that period but the total amount of fellowship sanctioned shall not exceed the fellowship duration mentioned in the award letter.
8.4 Again, as a special case, a scholar can avail a foreign fellowship and re-join ICSSR Fellowship on return with due approval by the ICSSR, the tenure of fellowship may be deferred by that period but the total amount of fellowship sanctioned shall not exceed the fellowship duration mentioned in the award letter.
8.5 There will be no extension if the scholar deregisters from PhD and re-registers to submit the thesis after a gap. The date of deregistration will be the date of termination of fellowship.
8.6 After the thesis is submitted to the concerned university, the scholar must submit the following to ICSSR at the earliest preferably within a month to settle the accounts
(i) A PhD Thesis Submission Certificate issued by the Controller of Examinations/Competent Authority immediately after submission of the Ph D Thesis to the University for award of the Ph D Degree along with a copy of summary (in 3000 to 4000 words) and research papers published. A softcopy of the Thesis has to be sent along with the above.
(ii) The audited Statement of Account and Utilization Certificate (in GFR-12A Form) for the admissible grant as per clause 6.5 and 6.9.
8.7 As a policy, ICSSR does not accept contents beyond 10 percent on Similarity Index. Scholars are required to get their final report checked from their affiliating institutions for Similarity Index and attach the plagiarism report at the time of submission of soft copy of thesis to the ICSSR.
8.8 Same as mentioned under the Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship including the conditions mentioned in the Clauses 8.1 to 8.7. Further, the concerned research institute must submit the Thesis Submission Certificate and other prescribed documents to ICSSR well in time.
8.9 Same as mentioned under the Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship including the conditions mentioned in the Clauses 8.1 to 8.7.
8.10 Same as mentioned under the Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship including the conditions mentioned in the Clauses 8.2. 8.6 and 8.7.
9. Expectation from the Affiliating Institution
9.1 The affiliating institution is required to provide the requisite research infrastructure to the scholar and maintain proper accounts.
9.2 The affiliating institution is required to give a Forwarding letter in the prescribed format contained in the Application Form to administer and manage the ICSSR fellowship grant.
9.3 The affiliating institution shall open / maintain a dedicated bank account for ICSSR grant (Scheme Code 0877) that is duly registered at PFMS portal for release of the Doctoral Fellowship Grant without any delay.
9.4 The affiliating institution is expected to immediately release the sanctioned fellowship grant released by ICSSR to the scholar.
9.5 The affiliating institution is expected to ensure a Thesis Submission Certificate and audited Statement of Accounts and Utilization Certificate with respect to admissible grant, (in the prescribed GFR- 12A) duly certified by the Competent authority including the refund of any unspent balance within one year.
9.6 In case a scholar leaves / discontinues his fellowship before completion of fellowship tenure, the affiliating institution shall inform ICSSR within 15 days and settle the accounts including the refund of any unspent balance within three months.
10. Other Conditions
10.1 The ICSSR will follow the ceiling imposed by the UGC on number of doctoral supervisions under a particular category of guide (Professor/Associate Professor/Assistant Professor).
10.2 The Doctoral Fellows must stay and work full time at the affiliating university / institute. However, they may go on field work with approval of their supervisor. For the rest of the research period, they must continue to work at the concerned university / institute and follow their rules.
10.3 The Fellow shall not accept or hold any appointment (paid or otherwise) or receive any emoluments, salary, stipend etc., from any other source during the tenure of the award of fellowship. However, a fellow may undertake teaching assignments of not more than six hours a week.
10.4 The tenure of Full-Term Doctoral Fellowship is strictly for duration decided by the Ministry of Education, Govt. of India. Any extension will be granted under exceptional circumstances without any additional financial implications to the ICSSR. The total duration of fellowship will remain unchanged under all circumstances.
10.5 The contingency grant may be utilized for books, stationery, computer consumable costs and field work expenses related to the research work.
10.6 The ICSSR reserves the first right to publish the Ph.D thesis funded by it, provided the work is recommended for publication by the ICSSR expert(s).
10.7 Defaulters of any previous ICSSR fellowship / project / grant will not be eligible for consideration until the applicant obtains the clearance from the concerned administrative division.
10.8 A fellow is not entitled for same type of fellowship more than once.
10.9 While accepting Doctoral fellowships from the ICSSR, a fellow should not accept job or any other fellowship from any other university / institute. However, ICSSR shall encourage and support the ICSSR fellowship awardees getting prestigious foreign fellowships. Therefore, they shall be permitted to re-join their fellowships after their return from abroad as special cases, provided they had sought prior approvals.
10.10 During the tenure of fellowship, the fellow will be governed by the rules of the affiliating/ administering institution in all matters including drawls of TA, attendance, holidays/leave and contingency grant, etc.
10.11 The selected fellows are expected to do full-time research in India. They can, however, undertake data collection outside India, if warranted by the needs of the proposal. For this, they are required to apply separately for consideration under the Data Collection Scheme of the International Collaboration Division of ICSSR. However, ICSSR will not be bound to support such data collection from abroad and the decision of the ICSSR will be final. In either case, the completion of study should not be consequent upon such data collection support.
10.12 The scholar should not have been subjected to any disciplinary / legal action / proceedings/ financial penalties in his/her research career.
10.13 Application submitted against a Call will not be considered for the subsequent Calls on its own.
10.14 ICSSR reserves the right to reject any application without assigning any reason. It is also not responsible for any postal delay / loss.
10.15 Incomplete applications shall not be considered for fellowship.
10.16 No queries regarding the awards will be entertained by the ICSSR secretariat until the final declaration of results, which will be placed on ICSSR website.
10.17 The final authority for the interpretation of the guidelines or any such issue is vested with the ICSSR.
In most fields, earning a Doctor of Philosophy degree, or Ph.D., represents the pinnacle of educational and academic achievement. The same is often true for students with educational and professional experience in the field of social work. While it’s not the only possible doctoral degree in the field, a Ph.D. in Social Work can be the next best step to a social work career that’s rewarding both professionally and financially.
What should potential social work Ph.D. students know about their degree options, possible career paths and what federal data indicates about their long-term career outlook?
Social work doctorate options.
Two main types of doctoral degrees are available in social work — a Doctor of Social Work (DSW) and a Ph.D. in Social Work . It’s not typical for one college or university to offer both types of degrees, and it usually comes down to the programmatic focus of the institution’s social work department.
Generally, DSW programs are geared more toward the professional practice of social work. In this way, these degrees can be considered equivalent to the Doctor of Psychology (Psy.D.), which was developed in the 1970s to train practicing psychologists.
SEE ALSO: Top 5 Online DSW Social Work Programs
Social work Ph.D. degree programs will usually be more focused on conducting in-depth academic and lab-based research into various facets of social work to help build upon the body of literature in the field.
Of course, those with a Ph.D. in Social Work may go on to become practicing social workers, and it’s possible to earn a DSW and have a flourishing career in research. But generally, social work Ph.D. programs will be more heavily skewed toward research while DSW programs will be heavy on clinical experiences.
There isn’t one single possible career path once you’ve completed a Ph.D. in Social Work, and there are many types of jobs a Ph.D.-holder is qualified to fill. Here’s a look at the possible options by the type of job:
Social Work Ph.D. career options by industry
College Professor | Therapist | Human Resources Director | Applied Researcher |
School Counselor | Licensed Clinical Social Worker | Training and Development Manager | Policy Researcher |
Special Education Teacher | Mental Health Counselor | Industrial-Organizational Psychologist | Lab Director |
Depending on the job they’re seeking, Ph.D. in Social Work graduates may need to clear additional licensure and certification hurdles. This is especially true for those seeking jobs that are public-facing, such as Special Education Teacher or Licensed Clinical Social Worker. Be sure to consult the laws and rules in your state.
Having a Ph.D. vastly increases a person’s earnings potential. In fact, the most recent U.S. Census Bureau estimates say that a Ph.D.-holder will earn about double the average high school graduate’s income . While that’s not necessarily surprising, those who have completed a Ph.D. also have median income that’s about one-third higher than a typical college graduate.
What can Social Work Ph.D. graduates expect to make in the state where they live? To figure that out, we analyzed data published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, and calculated an average income figure for each state across a total of seven possible job titles, which are listed below. For a few states, certain job titles were not available, so they were not included to ensure that state’s average wasn’t unfairly lowered.
Social work Ph.D. salaries are the highest in the District of Columbia, where the average for the seven jobs is nearly $85,000. Not far behind are New Jersey and California, with New York and Rhode Island rounding out the top five. The average wage for the seven social work jobs was lowest in Montana and Oklahoma.
Average annual social work Ph.D. salary by state
District of Columbia | $84,648.00 |
New Jersey | $78,402.86 |
California | $78,150.00 |
New York | $75,932.86 |
Rhode Island | $75,133.33 |
Connecticut | $73,370.00 |
Maryland | $70,991.43 |
Nevada | $69,796.67 |
Oregon | $69,638.57 |
Washington | $69,107.14 |
New Hampshire | $68,500.00 |
Virginia | $68,300.00 |
Hawaii | $68,134.00 |
Minnesota | $68,130.00 |
Alaska | $67,430.00 |
Massachusetts | $66,908.57 |
Colorado | $66,408.57 |
North Dakota | $66,144.29 |
Michigan | $64,828.57 |
Utah | $63,881.43 |
Louisiana | $63,534.29 |
Illinois | $63,254.29 |
Delaware | $62,967.14 |
Georgia | $62,358.33 |
North Carolina | $62,104.29 |
Maine | $62,011.43 |
Texas | $61,467.14 |
Ohio | $61,105.71 |
Kansas | $60,914.29 |
Wisconsin | $60,371.43 |
Pennsylvania | $60,198.57 |
Iowa | $60,040.00 |
Indiana | $59,730.00 |
Wyoming | $59,481.67 |
South Dakota | $59,331.43 |
Florida | $59,154.29 |
Vermont | $59,076.67 |
Arizona | $58,595.71 |
New Mexico | $58,303.33 |
Tennessee | $57,877.14 |
Nebraska | $57,860.00 |
Missouri | $56,908.57 |
Idaho | $56,525.00 |
Alabama | $55,261.43 |
Kentucky | $54,392.86 |
Mississippi | $53,681.43 |
Arkansas | $53,174.29 |
South Carolina | $52,015.00 |
West Virginia | $51,930.00 |
Oklahoma | $51,777.14 |
Montana | $49,788.33 |
The average national wage for the seven social work jobs we analyzed was about $60,000, and Clinical, Counseling and School Psychologists had the highest average annual wage. Mental Health and Substance Abuse Social Workers had the lowest average national wage at just over $49,000.
Average annual U.S. salary, selected social work Ph.D. jobs
Clinical, Counseling and School Psychologists | $81,417.20 |
Postsecondary Social Work Teachers | $73,510.00 |
Social and Community Service Managers | $70,425.69 |
General Social Workers | $62,053.00 |
All | $60,170.64 |
Healthcare Social Workers | $57,704.12 |
Child, Family and School Social Workers | $49,448.04 |
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Social Workers | $49,151.20 |
In every state for which data is available, social work Ph.D. job openings will expand over the next several years. Some states will have very rapid growth, while others will have much less robust expansion rates. Projection data was not available for six states (Alabama, Arizona, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Texas and Washington) for enough social work Ph.D. jobs to create a fair analysis.
On average, Utah has the highest projected growth rate for social work Ph.D. jobs, with openings expected to rise by nearly 30% through 2028. Colorado and New York also are expected to see job growth of almost 25%. Maine’s average growth rate of about 3% is the lowest.
Average projected growth in job openings by state, 2018-2028
Utah | 28.57% |
Colorado | 24.86% |
New York | 24.33% |
Maryland | 19.27% |
Nevada | 17.12% |
Florida | 16.43% |
Iowa | 16.26% |
Georgia | 15.32% |
Tennessee | 14.63% |
Oregon | 14.47% |
Wyoming | 13.93% |
Indiana | 13.84% |
New Hampshire | 13.72% |
Arkansas | 13.46% |
Idaho | 13.07% |
North Carolina | 12.19% |
Pennsylvania | 11.78% |
California | 11.62% |
Montana | 11.43% |
Louisiana | 11.37% |
New Mexico | 11.26% |
Delaware | 11.21% |
West Virginia | 11.05% |
Missouri | 10.87% |
Connecticut | 10.86% |
Virginia | 10.83% |
New Jersey | 10.49% |
Hawaii | 10.36% |
Ohio | 10.23% |
South Carolina | 10.10% |
Vermont | 9.95% |
South Dakota | 9.93% |
District of Columbia | 9.87% |
Nebraska | 9.86% |
Minnesota | 9.74% |
Oklahoma | 8.80% |
North Dakota | 8.54% |
Alaska | 7.95% |
Kansas | 7.09% |
Rhode Island | 6.80% |
Wisconsin | 6.70% |
Michigan | 5.44% |
Illinois | 5.10% |
Mississippi | 4.89% |
Maine | 2.97% |
Similarly, all jobs are expected to experience positive growth across the country, led by a nearly 18% expansion rate projected for Mental Health and Substance Abuse Social Workers, while General Social Worker jobs are expected to grow by about 6.2%.
Average U.S. projected growth in psychology Ph.D. job openings, 2018-2028
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Social Workers | 17.79% |
Healthcare Social Workers | 16.45% |
Clinical, Counseling and School Psychologists | 16.12% |
Social and Community Service Managers | 12.76% |
All | 12.2% |
Child, Family and School Social Workers | 8.23% |
Postsecondary Social Work Teachers | 7.88% |
General Social Workers | 6.22% |
Careers in social work can be challenging but for those who are dedicated to making a difference, they also can be quite rewarding. Earning a Ph.D. in Social Work is often an ideal way to supercharge career earnings and open up new avenues of professional experience.
PhD Sociology jobs are available for graduates in a wider and more diverse variety of roles. PhD Sociology job opportunities exist for graduates in both the private and public sectors. The career options are very wide and diverse, due to the flexibility of the coursework that the students obtain.
Some of the PhD Sociology job lists include Executive Assistant, HR Manager, Content Writer, Primary School Teacher, Professor, Policy Maker, Social Work, Social Service, Customer Service Representative (CSR), etc.
Students can easily find jobs for PhD Sociology graduates. Graduates of the PhD Sociology programme are most likely to find work in education. The PhD Sociology scope of work for a graduate is extensive and spans a wide range of working areas and sectors.
Following are some of the most common jobs that graduates pursue after completing their PhD in Sociology:
There is a large scope of PhD Sociology jobs for graduates in both the private and public sectors. Some of the areas of recruitment are: administrative, management and business development. With many specializations, the PhD Sociology course is an all-around course.
The PhD Sociology salary for graduates can vary depending on the specialization chosen by the aspirants. Experience, location, and specialization are all factors that can influence PhD Sociology salary in India. Internships and work placements can help graduates increase their salary by broadening their experience.
The average PhD Sociology salary for graduates is around INR 2.5 - 5LPA [Source: PayScale]. The table below shows the salary breakdown of PhD Sociology graduates in India:
Parameter | PhD Sociology Salary |
Highest Salary | INR 5 LPA |
Lowest Salary | INR 2 LPA |
Average Salary | INR 3.5 LPA |
Source: Payscale
The table below contains the list of PhD Sociology job profiles and their average salaries per annum:
Designation | Salary |
Assistant Professor | INR 3.3 LPA |
Executive Assistant | INR 3.7 LPA |
Content Writer | INR 2.6 LPA |
HR Manager | INR 5.8LPA |
Policy Expert | INR 5.2 LPA |
A PhD Sociology graduate's annual salary in India is INR 10 L.P.A.(Source: PayScale). While pursuing a PhD in Sociology abroad, students will have access to the best infrastructure, amenities and academic curriculums. They will also be able to work and earn competitive wages.
Job Profile | Average Salary as Per Annum |
Social Worker | USD 49,864 |
Licensed Clinical Social Worker | USD 59,798 |
Case Manager Social Service | USD 40,244 |
HR Manager | USD 69,585 |
Policy Analyst | USD 60,732 |
Assistant Professor | USD 70,053 |
Content Writer | USD 49,525 |
PhD Sociology is one of the most diverse courses in terms of not only job opportunities across multiple domains but also the breadth of higher education available to graduates. Depending on the PhD Sociology specialization chosen, the student will be able to find relevant jobs in their field or the appropriate course for further education.
Whether a graduate chooses to work or study further, the scope of a PhD in Sociology is quite broad.
There are a number of employment domains that PhD Sociology graduates can join immediately after graduation. PhD Sociology is one of the most diverse courses in terms of employment opportunities for graduates. The list of career opportunities available to PhD Sociology graduates is as follows:
PhD Sociology Bachelor of Arts jobs salary varies with the experience and job position. This valuation depends on the specialization option of the aspirant, his or her sector of employment, job profile, diligence, and dedication at the workplace as well as the seniority and experience of the aspirant.
PhD Sociology course jobs are available for graduates in the government sector as well. The job opportunities for PhD Sociology students are available in a large number of job roles owing to the diversity of the education. The average PhD Sociology job salary for graduates is around INR 2.5 - 3 LPA. The job designations include:
Top Government Hiring Roles | Salary |
Social Worker | INR 3.2 LPA |
Police Officer | INR 4.5 LPA |
School Teacher | INR 3.8 LPA |
Students who do not wish to work for the government can pursue a career in the private sector after completing their PhD in Sociology. PhD sociology students have a plethora of job opportunities in the private sector. The average PhD Sociology job salary for graduates is around INR 2.5 - 9 LPA. The following job titles are available:
Job Roles | Salary Per Annum |
Human Resource Manager | INR 6.9 LPA |
Content Writer | INR 2.8 LPA |
Journalist | INR 3.8 LPA |
Executive Assistant | INR 3.4 LPA |
Business Development Manager | INR 6 LPA |
There are plenty of opportunities for graduates after PhD Sociology, in the international job market. The education and information they gain are so specialized that those graduates' demand is higher than the supply. The course is designed such that every student, irrespective of their specialization, is employable in a foreign country.
Below is a list of the top international companies that hire PhD Sociology Graduates:
Below is the list of top countries offering job opportunities to PhD Sociology Graduates:
Here is the list of exciting job roles that attract PhD Sociology graduates to work abroad:
There are many graduates in the field who have become famous for their contributions. Some of such famous personalities are listed below:
Ahana Bhaduri
Content Writer
MSW also termed the Master of Social Work is a 2-year postgraduate degree course divided across 4 semesters. The basic eligibility criteria to pursue MSW include candidates having pursued their graduation in social work with a minimum aggregate score of 50% and above or an equivalent CGPA from a recognised university. MSW Admission across top colleges are done on the basis of both merit as well as entrance exams such as CUET PG, SAT and IPUCET . The average course fees usually range from INR 20,000 – 1,00,000 . Some of the top MSW colleges include Banaras Hindu University, Tata Institute of Social Science, and Aligarh Muslim University. After completing the course candidates can work as Social Workers with an average salary of INR 3.50 LPA - 5 LPA .
Table of Contents
Msw eligibility criteria.
4.1 MSW Entrance Exam Dates
4.2 MSW Entrance Exam Syllabus
Msw course fees, top msw colleges in india.
8.1 Top MSW Government Colleges
8.2 MSW College Comparison
10.1 MSW Government Jobs
12.1 PhD Social Work
12.2 MPhil Social Work
Duration | 2 years |
Eligibility | Graduation across any discipline with a 50% aggregate score |
Admission Process | Merit-Based / Entrance Exams |
Entrance Exams | CUET, IPUCET and SAT |
Course Fees (INR) | 20,000 – 1,00,000 |
Average Salary (INR) | 3.50 LPA - 5 LPA |
Top Recruiters | NGO’s and Hospitals |
Job Profiles | Human Rights Specialists, Social Service Managers and Social Workers |
India is home to more than 3.17 million non-profit organizations justifying the fact that there are multiple job opportunities for individuals with a knack for social work. Apart from this, there are numerous other reasons why MSW leads to a fulfilling career that are discussed below for your reference.
Candidates aspiring to pursue a MSW course, are required to fulfil the following eligibility criteria as listed below.
MSW Admissions are done on the basis of merit as well as through entrance exams . Candidates should keep in mind that the marks obtained during graduation are also taken into account and it has to be more than 50%. In some cases, The Common Admission Test or Skill Assessment Test is followed by Group Discussions and Personal Interview . Mentioned below are the two types of MSW admissions:
Candidates can take a look at the table below for the registration and exam dates of top colleges like TISS, DU, and BHU in India.
Entrance Exams | Application Deadlines | Exam Dates |
---|---|---|
1st week of February - 2nd week of March 2024 | May 15 - 31, 2024 | |
March 24 – May 15, 2024 | May 31 – June 17, 2024 |
MSW Entrance Exam Syllabus consists of Mathematics & Logical Reasoning, English reasoning, and General awareness. More detailed information is provided in the table below:
Mathematics & Logical Reasoning Subjects | |||
---|---|---|---|
Time and work | Basic set concepts | Time and distance | Areas, Volumes |
Basic geometry | Speed-distance-time | Ratio | HCF, LCM |
Percentage, Average | Mixtures and Allegations | Square root and Basic algebra | Properties of shapes |
Simple and compound interest | Pie diagrams | Binomial Theorem | Progressions |
English Proficiency Subjects | |||
Cloze Test | Fill in the Blanks | Match the Columns | Error Detection |
Jumbled Sentences | Vocabulary & Grammar | One Word Substitution | Idioms and Phrases |
Antonyms and Synonyms | Word Relation | Summary Questions | Reading comprehension |
General Awareness Subjects | |||
Recent social issues | Current Affairs | Economic processes | Literature |
History Fine | Arts and Music | Geography | Films |
General Geology | Social activities and movements | Meaning of terms | Sociological awareness |
The MSW Syllabus is designed in such a way that it provides an understanding of social work in India, its history, practices, etc. The duration of an MSW Course is 2 years and it is divided into 4 semesters. In the table below, you’ll find the syllabus for each semester:
MSW Syllabus | Semester 1 | MSW Syllabus | Semester 2 |
---|---|
History and Philosophy of Social Work | Social Exclusion and Inclusive Policy |
Social Problem and Social Development | Rehabilitation and Resettlement |
Social Work Research and Quantitative Analysis | Social Work Methods |
Human Growth and Development | Visual Culture |
Social Work Practical-I (Structured Experience Laboratory and Research Methodology Practical) | Social Work Practical-III (Concurrent fieldwork – Community Placement) |
Social Work Practical-II (Skill Development Assessment) | Social Work Practical-IV (Learning Social Work through Participatory Approach) |
IT in Social Sector | Community Intervention and Entrepreneurship Development |
MSW Syllabus- Semester 3 | MSW Syllabus- Semester 4 |
Ideology and Ethics of Social Work | Social Work Administration |
Social Legislation and Labor Welfare | Corporate Social Responsibility |
Vulnerable Children and their Development | Tribal Anthropology and Social Work |
Elective-I | Elective-II |
Social Work Practical-V (Concurrent fieldwork – Agency Placement) | Fundamentals of Medical Social Work |
Social Work Practicum-VI (Micro Level Study on Social Exclusion) | Block Field Work Placement |
It’s no surprise that the quality of education is far better in developed countries like the USA, the UK, and Australia. The colleges/universities provide better infrastructure and research facilities albeit with a higher fee. Some colleges also provide Scholarships for Studying Abroad in search of a distinguished academic career. See Also : MSW Abroad
Students can opt for MSW courses from the list of top colleges in foreign countries provided in the table below:
Location | No. of Colleges | Average Fees (INR) |
---|---|---|
10+ | 23.24 Lakhs | |
8+ | 15.34 Lakhs | |
10+ | 36 Lakhs | |
10+ | 52.57 Lakhs |
The average fee for a typical MSW course in a government college is around INR 1,50,000 and for a private college, it reaches up to INR 3,00,000.
As the demand for social workers is increasing, numerous colleges and universities are flocking to introduce a Social Work degree, be it MSW or BSW. Listed below are the Top Colleges That Offer MSW Courses along with average fees in leading cities of the country:
Location | No. of Colleges | Average Fees (INR) |
---|---|---|
5+ | 50,000 - 1,00,000 | |
33+ | 50,000 - 1,00,000 | |
5+ | 70,000 - 1,50,000 | |
39+ | 40,000 - 1,00,000 | |
18+ | 40,000 - 1,20,000 | |
11+ | 80,000 - 2,00,000 | |
21+ | 40,000 - 1,00,000 | |
23+ | 80,000 - 1,60,000 | |
7+ | 40,000 - 90,000 |
MSW courses are offered by more than 190 colleges in India. These colleges provide a robust social work curriculum with well-qualified faculties. Listed below in the table are the Top Government Colleges in India with their fees:
College | Average Fees (INR) |
---|---|
2,02,350 | |
10,288 | |
20,400 | |
32,460 | |
1,730 | |
90,000 | |
66,500 | |
75,000 | |
70,000 | |
28,280 | |
20,500 | |
20,000 | |
23,640 |
Below is the table you’ll find a comparison of various parameters of the top universities for MSW:
Parameters | BHU, Varanasi | TISS, Mumbai | AMU, Aligarh |
---|---|---|---|
Public/Private | Public (Central University) | Private | Public |
Admission Process | |||
Ranking | NIRF: 11/200 | NIRF: 57/200 | NIRF: 19/200 |
Course Offered | Department of Sociology | School of Social Work | Faculty of Social Work |
MSW Course Fees (INR) | 60,000 | 1,00,000- 1,20,000 | 2,02,350 |
Average Salary (INR) | 3 LPA - 6 LPA | 4 LPA - 8 LPA | 2 LPA - 4 LPA |
Distance MSW is a 2-year long correspondence course that covers the field of social work. Students who are interested in distance MSW courses can fill out forms either online or offline at the colleges they are interested in. Distance MSW is a great option for students who are unable to go for the regular mode of learning due to work or commitments.
The curriculum for distance MSW is the same as that of a regular MSW except for fieldwork opportunities. The top colleges for distance MSW are IGNOU, UPRTOU and MPBOU and their average fee is around INR 25,000. Listed below are the Top Distance MSW Colleges in India for your reference.
College | Average Fees (INR) |
---|---|
36,000 | |
14,400 | |
11,770 | |
23,640 | |
17,100 | |
20,000 |
A Master of Social Work student will have the opportunity to work in complex and challenging work environments. Hospitals, schools, community organizations, mental health agencies, child welfare agencies, correctional facilities, and government agencies, all hire social workers.
Tabulated below are the top social worker jobs after completing an MSW course:
Public Welfare Managers | Policy Analysts | Program Coordinators/Manage |
Licensed Clinical Social Workers | Geriatric Social Workers | School Social Worker |
Researcher/Evaluators | Private Practice/Consultant | Child Welfare Specialists |
See Also : Average Salary of Social Worker
The government of India has multiple community development programs along with policies and initiatives which are aimed at the betterment of society. So, the government requires social workers to carry out these tasks and offer a salary ranging between INR 3 LPA – 5 LPA in the initial stage.
Some of the top hospitals that provide employment opportunities for MSW graduates are tabulated below for your reference.
Fortis | National Institute of Mental Health and Neuro-Sciences | Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences and Technology |
North Eastern Indira Gandhi Regional Institute of Health and Medical Sciences | Postgraduate Institute of Medical Education & Research | Regional Medical Research Center |
The average social worker salary in India, according to Payscale, ranges from INR 2 LPA to 6 LPA depending on the level of expertise and location. In the initial stage, the average salary of a social worker is not very lucrative as compared to its counterparts. However, as one goes up the ladder the salary increases exponentially. Also, the scope of MSW courses is higher abroad as social workers there are paid more in comparison.
The salary of social workers also depends on the country they work in. The average salary of a social worker in the UK and other foreign countries such as Canada and the USA, the average salary ranges from INR 30 LPA - 40 LPA.
Learn More: Social Worker Salary
Master of Social Work is designed in such a way that instils in the students the necessary knowledge and expertise to work in an advanced social work setting. The scope of MSW varies depending on the college or the region the candidate completed their MSW course.
Apart from getting a job in the field of social work, an MSW postgraduate can also go for higher studies and opt for an MPhil, PhD, and management degrees such as MBA, professional certificate courses, and relevant PG Diploma Courses .
Check out : Post Graduate Diploma in Social Work [PGDSW]
PhD Social Work is a 2-6 year doctorate course in which the students have to conduct research in specific areas of social work. In order to pursue a PhD course, students need to appear in different entrance examinations such as UGC NET , CSIR JRF through GATE , SLET, etc. The average course fee ranges between INR 18,000 - INR 2,00,000. The top PhD in social work colleges are TISS, Delhi University and Madra School of Social Work.
MPhil Social Work is a 2 years course that is pursued after a PG degree. Candidates have to qualify for the NET exam to gain admission to this course. The average fee of the course is INR 3,000 - INR 2,00,000. The top M.Phil in Social Work colleges are Osmania University, Loyola College and Pondicherry University.
Ques. What is MSW degree all about?
Ans. MSW or Masters in Social Work is a postgraduate degree that majors in social work. It is a 2 year course duration which is evenly bifurcated across 4 semesters. Candidates aspiring to pursue MSW courses must first complete their graduation in social work or other relevant subjects. Admissions to the MSW courses are done through merit as well as entrance exams, whose average course fees ranges from INR 5,000 – 50,000.
Ques. Which is better MBA or MSW?
Ans. In terms of career prospects, MBA has a better ROI in comparison to MSW. However, the selection of the course solely depends on the candidate and their future plans. Candidates who wish to make a big corporate career with high salary staying at the heart of metro cities, MBA should be the go to subject for them. While candidates who wish to help the poor and opressed without having much of a salary expectations and are ready to reside across interior stretches can can pursue MSW courses.
Ques. Is MSW a good degree?
Ans. MSW is the most sought-after degree for a social worker. An MSW course allows individuals to hone the knowledge and skills they need to become a qualified social worker. The course helps candidates aspiring to become a social worker learn the intricacies of the job and how they can evetually help people who come out of their miseries and lead a good life.
Ques. What is the scope of MSW degree?
Ans. With social work booming in the country, the need for professionals in the field is growing day by day. Candidates who pursue a Master's in Social Work can work in the field of medicine, psychiatric social work, Human Resource Management, criminology, correctional administration, NGOs, and many welfare communities.
Ques. Which specializations are the top most pursued in MSW?
Ans. MSW course comes with multiple specializations Community Development, Medical and Psychiatric, Social Work, Human Resource Management and Urban and Rural Development. Students have the choice to opt any specialization according to their preference.
Ques. What is the average salary received after pursuing an MSW degree?
Ans. Candidates pursuing an MSW degree usually start off on a humble note with an average salary ranging from INR 1.80 LPA – 2.10 LPA. However, with relevant experience and expertise candidates can expect a decent remuneration of INR 3.50 LPA that can go up to as much as INR 7.33 LPA – 9 LPA.
Ques. Can I earn money from Social Work?
Ans. An MSW graduate with relevant experience earns anywhere around INR 3 – 6 LPA in India. The pay is more lucrative in foreign countries owing to the presence of big global NGOs such as Save the Children, UNESCO, Oxfam International and BRAC
Ques. Can I become HR after MSW?
Ans. Yes, candidate who have opted for MSW with specialisation in Human Resources are fit to become an HR. However, it is recommended to pursue an MBA in HR to get placed across top NGOs with decent remuneration.
Ques. Is MSW Hard?
Ans. Pursuing any postgraduate degree is hard in its ways. The same is the case for MSW course, however, with plenty of fieldwork and research, an MSW course can be taxing and exhausting. But the fruit it bears is worth it. With dedication and perseverience one can get results.
Ques. Can I pursue a specific subject while pursuing a Master’s in Social Work?
Ans. Yes, you can. Candidates can pursue a Master's in Social Work in a specialised field such as Childhood studies, medicine, and research. This can allow the aspirant to narrow down what specific field the candidate actually wants to work on. There are many options such as Social services, social policy, clinical social work, and more.
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139 Reviews found
The student to teacher is good. The teacher are adequate in number. Some of the faculty member are very supportive and student friendly. Some are not good. In one year 2 exam are conducted. Overall exam are easy. Most of the students pass it.
As it is a central university the yearly fees is 6000 and 12000 for general. We also get a yearly scholarship of 24000. We have to pay for our exam fees which is 300. The admission and yearly fees was less but it increased a lot 2 years ago.
The faculties of parul university is very good and the relationship with faculty and the students are also good they coordinate with us.. All are the best teachers in the faculty of social worker There are 2 exams internal exams of 40 marks and external exams of 60 marks
The teaching method of all the faculties are very good and their explanation is also good they explain line to line of each sentence and they share all the materials in the particular website of the parul university...
Some papers need to be updated and should include topic related to current issues and more discussions are need to be conducted in the classroom that improves the critical thinking of the students. For Social Work course field exposure is very relevant and important to increase the knowledge of the trainee. But the department is not providing any field exposure to the trainees according to their specializations. The only field experience students are getting from the one month block placement/ internship, but that is not enough for the students.
The fee structure is divided into 4 semesters, students have to pay fees for each semester. The average fee for Social Work course per semester is around 7000 for OBC and General category students. The fees includes health, lab, library, students welfare etc. These are 600 each. Students have to pay the fee through the CUK app. SC/ST students have to pay around 4000 for each semester. Scholarships are not received till now.
The Curriculum of the university was fully advanced and also it contains all the details of current society and and also the job market the student who passout from the Institution can easily get the job in the market that much the university prepares the students and the area of improvement is to find that along with courses the if the university provides some certification courses also it will help the students to enhance in their resume and also to polish their skills
In this University it is more than 20 departments are there and each of the department have their fests it will go from 1 to 3 days respectively and also the university is diversified in all over the India so all the festivals like onam, diwali, Dasra, lorry, karanatak formation day, Andhra formation day all are celebrated in the campus during the academic year and all the facilities like light Air conditioning lcd screen
I am a second-year MSW student at Central University of Karnataka and comparatively Central University if Karnataka charges fees than other central universities also the students have scholarships like NSP for obc and other scholarships for every other caste student. For the first year 20000rs for the MSW course and the fees are less for SC and ST students compared to the obc students.
Internship opportunities are provided by the central university of karnataka. The internship for each course were different. The msw course have internship and field work in 4 semester and mba have one internship fir the whole semester. Internship were allowed to the choice of the students because of language barrier.
MSW - odd sem fees Admission fee: 1200 Caution deposit (refundable): 1740 Tution fees: 7500 Students welfare: 600 Extra curricular sports fees: 600 Library fee: 600 Computer lab fee: 600 Exam fee: 600 Health centre change: 500 Field work: 2000 Total: 15940 Hostel and message fees Mess fees: 99.5/- per day Hostel admission fee: 100 Hostel and mess security deposit (refundable): 3000 Hostel day fee: 250 Hostel accomodation: 600
In the university not that much infrastructure. The class room and the college atmosphere are good. But the mess is not good. The food items are very poor. Extracurricular activities are good. They providing some programs. Some books are not available in the library and the library atmosphere is good. In this campus no students clubs. Mess fees and academic fees are increasing in year wise. The Students portal was good.
The fees for MSW course is approximately 2000 per year. AF: ADMISSION FEE ONE TIME (1000) CD: CAUTION DEPOSIT REFUNDABLE ONE TIME (1740) COMLABFEE: COMPUTER LAB FEE (600) ECF: EXTRA CURRICULAR FEE INCLUDING SPORTS (600) EXAMFEE: EXAM FEE (600) HCC: HEALTH CENTER CHARGES (500) LIBFEE: LIBRARY FEE (600) SWF: STUDENTS WELFARE FUND (600) TFPS: TUITION FEE PER SEMESTER (6750) per semester
In MSW there is 3 specialosations such as MPSW, SD and HRM. According to the specialisation that we chosen we can do internship in any organization or in institution. Students has to find the institution where we have to do internship and further procedures will be carried out by the department.
msw- odd sem fees admission fee- 1200 caution deposit- 1740 tution fee- 7500 students welfare- 600 extra curriculum sports fee- 600 library fee- 600 computer lab fee- 600 exam fee- 600 health centre charge- 500 fieldwork- 2000 total- 15940 hostel and mess fees mess fees- 99.5/- per day hostel admission fee- 100 hostel and mess security deposit( refundable)- 3000 hostel day fee- 250 hostel accomodation- 600
the faculties are having good qualifications . some are highly professionals and way of teaching are so good that could be easily understood and they provide valuable informations regarding the future scopes related to our course. they are supportive in many factors. but also there are certain faculties who are prejudiced and are not taking classes on a professioinal way. some are approachable erasily.
Faculties are professionals. Interaction in class rooms are happening. Presentations and assignments are regularly given and monitored by them. Personal favourism and personal grudge is going with some teachers also. They maximum try to complete their portions in right time. Apart from the syllabus they share their experiences and assistance.
Student welfare clubs are not functioning properly. So the students problems are not addressed. Mess and hostel facilities are troubling the students. It effect students physical health. frequent works are assigned which effect students mental health also. Accessibility of books are less.
In the first semester i have paid 13000 rupees as first semester fee.In second semester it was 8000 and in the third semester we have to pay 10500 rupees as fee. Tution fees caution fees admission fees, development fees,lab fees and other charges are included in thi fees itself. But we had paid a1500 rupees etc for our camp visit in the first semester. A sum total of 20000 rupees had paid as first year. For sceince students the fees was much higher and sc and st students will get relaxation of fees. We all have applied for NSP scholarship but till now we didnt get anything.
This university has a no such club and very low infrastructure is there in this university. The annual fest is know as ankur. All the hindu religious fuctions are held here. Some classes are not the smart one. The student who go to sports and extra curriculum didnt get any support from the departmen. There is no students portal to address the needs and problems of students.
msw- odd sem fees admission fee:1200 caution deposit (refundable):1740 tution fees:7500 students welfare:600 extra curricular sports fees:600 library fee:600 computer lab fee:600 exam fee:600 health centre charge :500 field work :2000 total : 15940 hostel and mess fees mess fees: 99.5/- per day hostel admission fee:100 hostel and mess security deposit (refundable):3000 hostel day fee:250 hoste accomodation:600
in univesity, most of the students and faculties are friendly. infrastructure is good with all advance technologies.sports team is there, but no other clubs are not working here. every department conduct their own fest. campus is like a jail, no fredom at all. there is no right raise our voice against any problrm or injustice. library will only work up 6pm. main gate will close at 10pm. girls hostel gate will close at 9 pm
i have chooosen this cource and college for being outside my native place and learn klanguages for sake of my future and in interest with rural camps. but our camp and everthing was so poor. exposure was only given in academics, not in any other ways. field visiits are not here, in second semester we went for fieldwork in our vaccation time that too in our native due to language barrier, but we could have sorted out this if they are taking us for field visit.
ankur is the annual fets including both cultural and sports fest regarding all the departments compettiotions. departments are again categorized under the schools and the competitions are held between the schools. fest are being conducted by each department where other stidents can come and particpate. but still even this is a residential capus the limitations are high
The fee structure for MSW course in 1st semester is approximately Rs.13,000, 2nd semester is Rs.8, 000 and 3rd semester is Rs.10,250. The fee structure of 4th semester is not yet received. Tution fees, admission fees, development fees, lab fees, and other compulsory chargee during the course completion is included in the semester fee. General and OBC students have same fee structure but SC, ST students have less fees compared to other category students. Also Central and State level scholarships are available in the University.
The overall campus experience is good. The infrastructure is very good but lack in maintenance. The hostel facilities are good but toilet in hostel is not in good condition. Sports has good support from the PT sir but university does not provide enough support or equipments needed. Every year sports fest named ANKUR will be conducted.The climate is good from june to january but after that it will be extreme hot.
Placement experience.
There are placement cell working in the university. From the third semester only we're eligible for placements. But the placement companies prefer those who have completed the third semester. Companies like BHEL and institutions like Azim Premji contacts the department for placements and all. Mainly 10 percentage of students gets placed through campus placement and others are having opportunities through other ways. Around 85percentage of students who completed MSW course are employed. My plan is to crack the NET exam and apply for assistant professor job also looking for a job as HR manager.
The curriculum is mainly a practice oriented one. Also they gave more emphasis to the improving of the skill set of the students. The field works and camps help us understand and apply what we learn from the campus to the real world. The teaching method is student centric as we are considered as the stakeholders. The exams are conducted timely and the difficulty level is from moderate to high. Good preparation can only be the key for cracking the exams. Viva is also conducted based on how we apply the knowledge on real life situations.
the faculties are well qualified. most of the faculties in social work department is a Phd holder and that reflects in their work too.. they are knowledgeble and passionate about their subjects with 1or 2 exceptions. the negative side i felt from the faculties are that they could use more innovative teaching methods.
the social aspect of the campus is immpecable. it is bangalore's largest composite campus with an area of 120 acres. the whole campus is filled with mordern buildings in between greenary. there are various spots like cafes through out the college for lesiure.
In our department there are total five faculty member and 1 guest faculty and i must say all the faculty members are really very helpful and they are ready to help us whenever and wherever needed. They are always present to listen to our problems and help us in every way possible. They are free enough with us and make us feel comfortable if we want to share any personal problem that has been affecting us or our studies. If I talk about teaching they take regural classes and make us everything understand in a very simple way and also provide us with all the necessary materials and also gives us task like presentation to know our learnings. We can interact with them whenever we feel the need and they also keep extra periods once a week where we can interact with them but they are always available for interaction.
The course fees increase a little or don't increase every year. This course is a little expensive because we have many workshops and other training programs given by many renowned resource persons on important topics The course needs approx 2 lakhs from admission to other fees. We get various scholarships from Nsp which are available to students if they fulfill certain criteria. Campus placement are also available and this year 7 students were selected from our course in campus placement.
The total tution fees for the couse is 90,000. Per year it is 45,000 including all the exam fees, sports fees and extra curricular activities.. It is varrying from couse to couse. There are various scholarship available for the students like central sectors, e grants etc. For e Grant the students are getting approx. 10,000 and for central sector scholarship students are getting 20,000. I was a part of fundraising activity which is going on in our social work department for building a library in a village.
I am a MSW (Master of social work) student. I took this course because I'm very passionate to do something for the society. I have the undergraduation from the same course itself. This university molded me to take the appropriate decisions and enhanced the skills in problem solving which is very essential for a social work. If they are including more field work opportunities and internship opportunities, it will be very much help for the future.
The infrastructure and classrooms are above average and there is ac in classrooms. And some departments are also providing Wi-Fi and in hostel also Wi-Fi is available for post graduate students and PhD scholars. In library also the infrastructure and facilities is good and there is also providing free internet connection
Social work is a course which is having great relevance and nowadays people are selecting this course for shifting to foreign countries. This course is a great opportunity for people wants to migrate to outside countries. And here there is three specialisations named HR,SD and medical and psychiatry
In my department there are 8 faculties are available for the one batch of ug, pg first year and for pg second years and for PhD scholars. Around 90 students in my department. Teachers are really dedicated and determined. Supports for the future. They are providing extra classes for the NET/JRF preparation. Most of the teachers are approachable for any queries related to the studies and career
This course will provide field works compared to other subjects. We will get a chance to interfere with the people and society. Social work is not only a profession. It is also a service towards the society. Now the academic curriculum is upgrading. The curriculum needs to include more technology related areas. Examination will be held according to the academic calender
My course fees are around 20000 and other examination fee also In college the mahadbt scholarships are working for student they gave around full fee repeat to cast students And in this college job camp also held for students toh getting them job and for their bright future
In my class there are 60 students and there are very intelligent and and hard working students came from another city or state for getting education And there teacher and there staff was very educated and very sincerely working
Master of business administration [mba] (information technology), master in social work [msw] colleges in india.
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PhD position in Social Anthropology
The project, ‘Futuring Heritage: Conservation, Community and Contestation in the Eastern Himalayas’, led by Dr. Erik de Maaker, funded by a grant from the Dutch Research Council (NWO), is looking for a PhD candidate for research in Sikkim (India). The project is hosted by Leiden University’s Institute of Cultural Anthropology & Development Sociology, with Ashoka University in Delhi-NCR as its prime academic partner. The PhD will be jointly supervised by Dr. Erik de Maaker (Leiden) and Dr. Swargajyoti Gohain (Ashoka). The Futuring Heritage project consortium encompasses international organisations, Indian governmental agencies, several NGOs as well as a tourism operator active in the eastern Himalayas.
Futuring Heritage investigates how national and international/ governmental and non-governmental programmes aimed at environmental conservation and climate change adaptation in the eastern Himalayas can align with the cultural expectations of the region’s ethnolinguistic minorities. While such programmes are typically presented as ‘community-led’, they often adopt a condescending stance towards residents’ traditional usages of forests, rivers and mountain slopes, which are cultural practices, rooted in the past. Rural Himalayan livelihoods as well as schemes intended to halt deforestation and sustain biodiversity encompass heritage, either authorised, neglected or unseen. Yet, such activities also anticipate time to come, an intentionality the project innovatively conceptualises as ‘futuring’. This project researches futuring pertaining to usages and perceptions of land, developing new spatial methodologies that integrate satellite imagery with ethnographic sensorial mapping. It explores acts of futuring with reference to spatiality and temporality that reveal how heritage, ontology, indigeneity and governance are essential dimensions of socially and culturally inclusive environmental conservation. To address this issue, the project enables ethnographic research across three sub-projects, all located in the eastern Himalayas of India, and thus sharing the same national context.
This PhD position supports ethnographic research in the Indian state of Sikkim, which is often considered an example of successful community-led environmental conservation. In 2016, Sikkim achieved the status of being the first ‘fully organically producing’ state of India and its Khangchendzonga National Park (KNP) became a UNESCO World Heritage site in the mixed category, recognised for both its cultural as well as natural heritage values. This has altered the way stakeholders interact with each other, in line with differences in how they perceive and value the mountain range and the forests covering its slopes. How does the ‘recognised’ and ‘authorised’ worthiness of a place as World Heritage influence the restriction, alteration and initiation of both human and non-human residents’ access to the farmlands and forests surrounding it, and have implications in terms of situated ritual practices and rural livelihood strategies and the heritagised resources these encompass?
What you will do
You will conduct independent ethnographic research in and around Sikkim, defining your research focus within the overall frame of this project and research objectives in collaboration with various consortium members/ stakeholders including UNESCO (World Heritage acknowledgement), Forest Department (Sikkim state government), WWF (wildlife conservation) and regional NGOs and tourism operators.
Where you will work The Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences at Leiden University consists of five institutes: Centre for Science and Technology Studies, Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology, Political Science, and Psychology. The faculty has approximately 7000 students and 1000 staff members. Within the institutes, not only education is provided but also groundbreaking research is conducted that pushes the boundaries of our understanding of human behaviour and societal structures. What makes our faculty unique is the diversity of research topics, the various styles of teaching, and the way professional support is organized; this provides you with the opportunity to explore and develop your interests and expertise.
Visit our website for an impression: Welcome to the Leiden Faculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences - Leiden University.
Leiden University's Institute of Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology (CADS)
Leiden University's Institute of Cultural Anthropology and Development Sociology concentrates on 'global vulnerability and social resilience'. The institute has three main themes: diversity, sustainability, and digitalisation. CADS is dedicated to making a real-world impact, not just studying change, but also working with communities to promote positive change through education and research. We use a unique approach that blends qualitative, quantitative, audiovisual, and digital methods based on ethnographic fieldwork.
With our unique blend of interdisciplinary interests, comparative regional studies, and social science research methods, we emphasize our role in the extensive collaborative network within Leiden University. In both our research and education, we engage in extensive interdisciplinary and international networks.
What you bring Please apply for this position if you have:
If you immediately recognise yourself in this profile, or if do you not quite meet all the requirements, but you believe that this is the right job for you, we look forward to your application!
How can you apply To apply for this position, please submit:
Deadline: October 1.
Online interviews will be held with shortlisted candidates by mid-October. The starting date is February 1st, 2025.
What we offer Our goal is to work together to create a transparent and inclusive work environment in which everyone feels welcome and appreciated. Our organisation is always evolving and we need your ideas for improvement and innovation to take us further. We want to devote attention to your personal development.
You can expect an enjoyable job within the socially relevant world of education and research. The University's challenging and international work environment is located just steps away from Leiden’s lively city centre or the bustling city centre of The Hague. We also want to work with you to devote attention to your health and vitality, for example with the fun activities we organise through Healthy University.
We also offer:
For more information about employment conditions, see https://www.universiteitleiden.nl/werken-bij/sollicitatieprocedure-en-arbeidsvoorwaarden
What we find important Promoting an inclusive community is central to Leiden University’s values and vision. Leiden University aims to be an inclusive community in which all students and staff members feel valued and respected, and are able to develop to their full potential. Diversity in experiences and perspectives enriches our teaching and strengthens our research. High-quality education and research means inclusive education and research.
Want to apply or find out more? If you want to apply straight away, click the application button.
If you would like more information about what the job entails, please contact: Dr. Erik de Maaker, Associate Professor at [email protected]
You can apply until October 1st, applications will be processed immediately.
To help us get to know each other better, we follow a number of steps in the application procedure. For more information, see https://www.universiteitleiden.nl/werken-bij/sollicitatieprocedure-en-arbeidsvoorwaarden
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PhD Social Work graduates can find various opportunities in the private sector. The average salary after PhD in Social Work is INR 2-8 LPA (Source: Payscale). Some of the private jobs for PhD Social Work graduates are listed below, along with their salaries: Job Roles. Average Salary.
10 Best University for PhD in Social Work in India. If you are looking to do your PhD in Social Work, there are some of the top universities in India that offer the course: Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai. Delhi University. Madras School of Social Work.
The average tuition fee charged for PhD Social Work programs in India ranges between INR 1,000 to INR 2,00,000. One can also pursue a PhD through distance learning programs. Institutes like Madras School of Social Work, IGNOU, etc offer distance learning in PhD Social Work. IGNOU is especially known for distance learning education only and also ...
Other factors that can affect PhD Social Work salary in India include experience, geography, and the industry they are working in. Graduates can increase their salary by getting more work experience. The average PhD Social Work job starting salary for graduates is around INR 2 - 8 LPA [Source: PayScale]. Read More: PhD Social Work Salary ...
Department of Social Work (Delhi School of Social Work) University of Delhi, celebrates 75 years of committed academic engagement (1946-2021). The Department was founded in 1946 as the National YWCA School of Social Work at Isabella Thouborn College, a reputed Women's College in Lucknow. It was in 1947 that the School shifted to Delhi and ...
Subscribe to Our Newsletter. Find the list of all PHD Programs in Social Work in India with our interactive Program search tool. Use the filters to list programs by subject, location, program type or study level.
Currently, the school has admitted three Research and Teaching Assistantship (RTAs) in 2009 for its doctoral programme in social work. The Doctoral Programme in Social Work aims at training professionals (both teachers and practitioners) in the skills and competence related to the systematic investigation of various issues and problems in the ...
Check out the list of top Ph.D in Social Work Universities in India with courses, fees, cut-off, admission, placement, reviews, ranking, latest news, and more on careers360.com.
Tentative cut-off is 150 out of 400 marks. Ph.D in Social Work (Full Time) from India's top ranked college/university in Punjab - LPU. Explore the course details, syllabus, fees, eligibility, career option & Start your career as an Social & Community Worker, Researchers, Social Activist etc.
Check out the list of top Ph.D in Social Work Colleges in India with courses, fees, cut-off, admission, placement, reviews, ranking, latest news, and more on careers360.com.
After doing PHD social work, can opt for teaching or lectureship in some recognised colleges. ... What is the salary of a MSW in India? Ans. An early career Social Worker (MSW) with 1-4 years of experience earns an average total compensation of INR 3,91,485 based on 42 salaries. A mid-career Social Worker (MSW) with 5-9 years of experience ...
Find Top PhD Social Work Colleges in India based on ranking with details on courses, fees, placements, admission, reviews, cut off, and latest news. Top Colleges; Top Courses; Entrance Exams; Boards; Admission 2024; News; More. ... Median Salary--Exams.
Anand Institute of Social Work - AISW. location_on Opposite Electric Grid, Anand, Gujarat . call (02692) 250600 / phone_iphone 9978823069
45.2 %. Avg. Salary: ₹278k - ₹3m. This data is based on 42 survey responses. Learn more about the gender pay gap.
Ph.D Prospectus of the College 0f Social Work (Autonomous), Nirmala Niketan. Application form Admission to Ph.D in Social Work. PH.D Current Students as on October 2022. Ph.D Vacancies 2023 will be notified when University of Mumbai Provides further Instructions. Keep looking in this space for more information.
1. Introduction: 1.1. The ICSSR supports and encourages Ph.D. scholars to pursue their doctoral research in social and human sciences. The award of Doctoral fellowship takes into consideration innovative research proposals having potential of path breaking addition to existing body of knowledge. The priority of the ICSSR is to address changing ...
16 PhD Sociology jobs available on Indeed.com. ... View all Ashoka University jobs - India jobs - Assistant Director jobs in India; Salary Search ... Professionals with MBBS/BDS/BAMS/BHMS or MPH/Healthcare Management/PG Diploma/MBA or PhD in Public Health/ Anthropology/Social Work/Sociology/other social sciences with a minimum of 3 ...
As per All India Survey of Higher Education (AISHE) report from 2019, the number of PhD degrees awarded has increased by 60% in the last five years. The total admission increased from 1,24,451 to 2,02,5520 in 2019-20. It was also revealed that more than 2.02 lakh students enrolled for PhD programs.
Login now. ₹ 2.3L (lowest) ₹ 13.0L (average) ₹ 40.0L (highest) Avg. Salary (in Lakhs) Salaries Reported. PHD Candidate salary in India ranges between ₹ 2.4 Lakhs to ₹ 40.0 Lakhs with an average annual salary of ₹ 13.0 Lakhs. Salary estimates are based on 24 latest salaries received from PHD Candidates. Last Updated: 6 Mar, 2024.
MSW Jobs in Chennai. Social Worker salary in Chennai ranges between INR 0.1 Lakhs to INR 7.0 Lakhs with an average annual salary of INR 2.3 Lakhs. The top paying industries for a social worker in Chennai are Chemicals, BPO / Call Centre, NGO / Social Services / Industry Associations, Financial Services, and Government / Public Administration.
The average wage for the seven social work jobs was lowest in Montana and Oklahoma. Average annual social work Ph.D. salary by state. The average national wage for the seven social work jobs we analyzed was about $60,000, and Clinical, Counseling and School Psychologists had the highest average annual wage.
A PhD Sociology graduate's annual salary in India is INR 10 L.P.A. (Source: PayScale). While pursuing a PhD in Sociology abroad, students will have access to the best infrastructure, amenities and academic curriculums. They will also be able to work and earn competitive wages. Job Profile.
The highest salary drawn that year among the PhD passouts was Rs 29 lakh per annum and the average CTC was Rs 18.3 lakh per annum. ... Some even prefer to continue work on their papers or patent ...
The average social worker salary in India, according to Payscale, ranges from INR 2 LPA to 6 LPA depending on the level of expertise and location. In the initial stage, the average salary of a social worker is not very lucrative as compared to its counterparts. ... PhD Social Work. PhD Social Work is a 2-6 year doctorate course in which the ...
PhD position in Social AnthropologyThe project, 'Futuring Heritage: Conservation, Community and Contestation in the Eastern Himalayas', led by Dr. Erik de Maaker, funded by a grant from the Dutch Research Council (NWO), is looking for a PhD candidate for research in Sikkim (India). The project is hosted…