Which course should I pursue: BAMS, BVSc or BSc Psychology?

Hi.

• Eligibility: Generally, candidates need a Bachelor's degree (B.A. or B.Sc.) with a minimum of 50-55% marks in Psychology from a recognised university. For the Amity Gwalior M.Sc. Psychology program, a M.A./M.Sc. in Psychology or equivalent with min 55% is required.
• Admission Process: Admission is typically based on academic performance, a test, and an interview (PI). Direct admission may be possible for candidates with exceptional Class XII results (e.g., 80% or above) in some cases.
• Course Structure & Specializations: The curriculum is designed to provide both theoretical knowledge and practical training, with an emphasis on research activities, workshops, seminars, and internships.
  • Specializations and course modules may include:
    • Clinical Psychology & Neuropsychology
    • Counselling Psychology
    • Industrial/Organizational Psychology
    • Rehabilitation Psychology
    • Forensic & Criminal Psychology
    • Community Mental Health
• Campuses: The programme is available at various Amity campuses, including Noida, Gurugram (Manesar), Mumbai, Kolkata, Raipur, and more. 

Hi...

• Competitive Exams: If applying to central or state universities in India, you will likely need to appear for the Common University Entrance Test (CUET). Your score in CUET will be the primary factor for admission.

• Science Stream: B.Sc. (Physics, Chemistry, Biology), Biotechnology, Microbiology.
• Psychology: B.A. or B.Sc. in Psychology (a very popular choice with your background).
• Home Science: B.Sc. in Home Science.
• Humanities/Arts: B.A. in English (Hons.), Sociology, etc.
• Allied Health: Nursing, Physiotherapy (may require NEET or specific entrance exams).

Psychology students at Chandigarh University enjoy an engaging and well-rounded campus life. The university offers academic support through advanced labs, counseling centers, and research facilities while promoting extracurricular involvement through student clubs, events, and national-level competitions. Interaction with peers, participation in seminars, and field visits provide practical exposure, enhancing learning beyond the classroom. Hostel facilities, transport services, dining options, and recreational amenities contribute to convenience and comfort. This combination of academic, social, and professional activities ensures students experience a holistic development environment, balancing rigorous learning with personal growth, networking, and practical skill-building.

Chandigarh University promoted active participation of Psychology students in national level programs including conferences, workshops, and competitions. Students can present case studies, research findings, and innovative projects, gainin recognition at broader platforms. The university also organizes intercollegiate events, collaborative projects with mental health organizations, and thematic workshops that allow students to engage with peers and experts from across the country. These opportunities foaster critical thinking, public speaking, and professional skills while encouraging experiential learning. By taking part in such events, students gain exposure, build network, and strengthen their profiles for careers in clinical psychology, counseling, organizational development, and mental health advocacy. 

Industry visits form a key part of the Psychology curriculum at Chandigarh University. Students are taken to hospitals, special education centers, rehabilitation institutes, and counseling facilities where they can witness real-time psychological interventions. These visits help students learn how theories are applied in clinical and organizational settings, understand administrative procedures, and develop professional communication skills. Exposure to professionals and ongoing cases builds confidence, practical understanding, and empathy, which are essential for careers in counseling, therapy, and human services. By integrating these visits with internships and lab work, students gain comprehensive, hands-on experience, making them better prepared for employment in both domestic and international mental health organizations.