How should I get the admission for MSc psychology?..is there any entrance exam..?

Hi...

Yes — internships are possible for BA Psychology students

Psychology internships allow undergraduates to “apply theoretical knowledge to real-life situations” — in clinics, hospitals, wellness centers, research labs, schools, community-service centres, NGOs, etc.

Some mental-health / wellness centers explicitly offer internship/trainee-positions to BA or BSc psychology students. For example, Peace of Mind (India) offers “graduate internship (BA/BSc Psychology or Clinical Psychology)” which includes patient-center workflow, admin support, content-creation, and “live-project” work.

Similarly, Inspiron Psychological Well‑Being Centre offers internship programs to students enrolled in bachelor or master psychology courses; they provide both online and offline internship/training options, including exposure to therapeutic approaches, case discussions, assessments, and counselling-skills training. 

On the “organisational/industrial-psychology” side, there are internship-type programmes focusing on employee behaviour, workplace psychology, HR, organisational development, etc. For example, Indian Counselling Services offers “Industrial and Organizational Psychology Internship” (with certificate/letter) aimed at those interested in organisational psychology.

BA Psychology course is good option for course after 12th.After this course students can Apply for various private and government sectors.Many health sectors also provide good jobs in this sectors.Quantum University situated in Roorkee Uttarakhand Provide this course with quite affordable fees.The eligibility criteria for Admission in this course is minimum 50% in class 12th with Any Stream.The Quantum university has a 30 acres campus which includes playground, hostels, digital classes, auditorium, well-equipped labs, library, practicals labs etc.Quantum university have all basic facility which actually required by all students.Quantum university not only provide good education but they also provide good technicals skills also the students who passout from this university

Your concerns are understandable. You obviously need guidance and support from the counsellor throughout this major step of joining an MBA program. If you feel that your counsellor hasn't provided the help that was promised to you, your best first step is to contact the university directly via its admissions office or student support team. They typically have people dedicated to addressing such concerns, and they'll be able to put you in touch with a person who can assist you with either academic or professional career guidance.  

Another good idea would be to keep records of your conversations back and forth with your counsellor to create a detailed list of what you expected from them and what you didn't receive. In most universities there are grievance systems set up so students can formally raise concerns and hold the university accountable for their actions. Additionally, there are also other resources available to you once you are on campus, like mentor faculty members, placement offices, or peer groups that may be very helpful in supporting you.  

The MBA journey is about much more than your counsellor. It is your responsibility to take advantage of everything at your disposal for assistance throughout your time in the program. For example, networking with fellow students, attending seminars, and making connections with professionals within your desired field will all provide you with additional guidance. Taking the initiative to seek out opportunities will allow you to maximise your time in the programme.

The campus life for Psychology students at Chandigarh University is vibrant, inclusive, and conducive to both learning and personal growth. Students have access to modern classrooms, well-equipped labs, counseling centers, and seminar halls. In addition to academic pursuits, the university encourages participation in cultural fests, sports, clubs, and social initiatives, fostering holistic development. Psychology students also engage in workshops, industry visits, and research projects, which complement their theoretical knowledge. The supportive environment, experienced faculty, and collaborative opportunities create a sense of community, helping students develop leadership, interpersonal, and analytical skills while enjoying a balanced and fulfilling campus experience.