Acharya Nagarjuna Online BA in (Economics, Politics, Sociology)

Acharya Nagarjuna University's Online BA (Economics, Politics, Sociology) is a fully online 3-year undergraduate programme. It has six semesters. The university's distance education centre, ANUCDE, offers it. The page says UGC-DEB approves it. Telugu and English medium options are available. The course blends economics, political science, and sociology, with a focus on governance and society.

Acharya Nagarjuna University requires a 10+2 from a recognised board. The "Who Can Apply" section asks for 45% aggregate marks in any stream. Working professionals and distance learners can apply. Admission is merit-based. University norms apply to reservations and relaxations. The page lists no entrance test.

Acharya Nagarjuna University admits students to this programme on merit, with no entrance test. Applicants apply at the official ANUCDE admission portal. The page gives no application steps, document list, or application fee. Confirm the full process with a counsellor.

Acharya Nagarjuna University charges INR 1,662 per semester for this programme. It has six semesters. The full course fee is INR 9,970, including all taxes. EMI starts at INR 277 per month, and terms and conditions apply. The page says fees may vary. It gives no payment schedule or due dates. Confirm the final amount with a counsellor.

Acharya Nagarjuna University covers Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Indian Economy, Development Economics, Political Economy, Public Finance, and Global Economic Issues. Politics courses are Political Theory, Comparative Politics, Indian Government & Politics, Public Policy, International Relations, Governance & Ethics, and Public Administration & Law. Sociology courses are Intro to Sociology, Indian Society & Change, Population & Gender Studies, and Community Development & NGOs. Method courses include Quantitative Methods, Statistics for Social Sciences, Social Research Methods I and II, Fieldwork Methods, Programme Evaluation, and Data Analysis for Social Sciences. The syllabus also lists two Research Projects.

Acharya Nagarjuna University teaches public policy through Public Policy, Public Finance, and Programme Evaluation. Indian Government & Politics, Comparative Politics, and Public Administration & Law cover political institutions. Indian Society & Change and Community Development & NGOs cover social change. Development Economics and Political Economy add economic views. The syllabus lists no course titled Economic Inequality. The page gives no topic details for each course.

 Acharya Nagarjuna University includes Social Research Methods I and II and Fieldwork Methods. Programme Evaluation and Data Analysis for Social Sciences add applied practice. Research Project I comes in Semester 5. Research Project II comes in Semester 6. The page names no social surveys, policy case studies, or project topics.

 Acharya Nagarjuna University builds research skills through Social Research Methods and two Research Projects. Public Policy and Programme Evaluation support policy analysis. Statistics for Social Sciences and Data Analysis for Social Sciences support economic interpretation. The job table lists data collection, policy analysis, and survey design as skills. The page names no critical thinking course.

 Acharya Nagarjuna University's FAQ says ANUCDE provides mentoring, resume help, and job guidance through its career cell and partner organisations. The page also notes that CourseConnect counsellors give career guidance. The recruiter line names the university's UG courses in Economics and Commerce, not this course. The page lists no placement guarantee.

Acharya Nagarjuna University prepares graduates for roles in social work, research, and CSR. The job table lists Social Research Assistant, NGO Programme Associate, and CSR Coordinator as entry roles. It lists Social Researcher, Welfare Officer, and CSR Manager as later roles. The page says the degree is valid for government social welfare and NGO roles. The overview also names civil service paths. The page names no roles in education or journalism.