St Pauls Institute of Communication Education for Women Bandra West Mumbai Answered Questions

No, it is difficult. B.A. is not considered "easy" as the selection process typically involves a merit-based entrance exam, a personal interview, and document verification, with the final selection based on your 12th-grade marks and performance in the interview. Make sure you are meeting the eligibility criteria before applying for admission.

Yes, St. Pauls Institute of Communication Education for Women is a good college for BCom. It boasted an excellent record of placement, particularly from its course, B.Com. The college has a very active placement cell that engineers links with most companies for providing internships and job opportunities. Students have been recruited by major companies such as Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), HDFC Bank, and ICICI Bank, among others. Packages for the B.Com graduates average around INR 3 to 5 Lacs per year and can go right up to INR 8 Lacs in a year, especially after proving that the institute has committed towards their success in the job market. 

The highest package offered at St Pauls Institute of Communication Education for Women (SPICE) is around INR 6 Lakhs per annum. The average package offered is INR 4 Lakhs per annum. Zee Entertainment, Swastik Productions, and Star TV, are some of the top recruiters at St Pauls Institute of Communication Education for Women.

The total tuition fee for a three-year BA program at St Pauls Institute of Communication Education for Women is INR 1.15 Lakhs. Apart from this, the student may also need to pay some additional charges like hostel fee, application fee, admission fee, etc.

St Paul's Institute of Communication Education for Women (SPICE) is a private institute in Bandra West. It is not a Tier 1 or Tier 2 college. St Pauls Institute of Communication Education for Women has been accredited by NAAC with a B grade. The courses provided by the institute are affiliated with the University of Mumbai.

No, the St Pauls Institute of Communication Education for Women in Mumbai does not offer 100% scholarship for the B.Com program. However, St Pauls Institute of Communication Education offers outcome-based courses focused on academia and employability. The institute also provides decent placements to its students.

The cost of a certificate course at St Pauls Institute of Communication Education for Women is INR 1.16 lakh.  St Pauls Institute of Communication Education also offers other courses, including:UG Diploma: Courses that last 4 months–1 year, with tuition fees ranging from INR 43,000–95,000  PG Diploma: Courses that last 10 months–1 year, with tuition fees ranging from INR 2.44 L–2.65 L  Professional Diploma in Cinematography: A one-year course with tuition fees of INR 95,000  Postgraduate Programme in Public Relations and IMC: A 10-month course with a total tuition fee of INR 2.75 lakh  

For admission to St. Pauls Institute of Communication Education for Women required documents are -  General Documents :- 1. filled-in Application Form (available on the institute's website)2. Passport-sized photographs (2-3)3. Photocopy of Aadhaar Card4. Photocopy of PAN Card (if applicable)Academic Documents :- 1. Class X Marksheet2. Class XII Marksheet3. Graduation Marksheet (for PG courses)4. Transfer Certificate (TC)5. Migration Certificate (if applicable)6. Degree Certificate (for PG courses)Other Documents :-1. Character Certificate2. Caste Certificate (for reserved category students)3. Income Certificate (for financially weak students)4. Disability Certificate (for students with disabilities 

Yes, St Paul's Institute of Communication Education for Women is good college for women ,because the college is designed specifially for women looking to pursue careers in media.several reviews mention a positive learning experience with good facilities.

The college has good placements. In the previous year, many students got placed at Hotstar, NDTV, CNBC, The Times of India, Times Now, The Hindustan Times, Republic TV, Star TV, Swastik Productions, Zee Entertainment, Mirror Now, The Economic Times