Humanities & Social Sciences

North campus and south campus mainly belong to the location of Delhi south campus mean south Delhi and north campus mean north Delhi location college. The admission process is fully based on merit. The admission process is following-
Check out the cut off released by DU, and check your marks against the cut off. Then visit with the application print out for the particular college and course with your all documents. Then admission staff check your marks against the cut off released by DU. When the staff check out your documents, then a link is provided on your DU portal for the fee payment. Take out the print of fee slip for future reference.

Yes, you can check out the below link for the course:
https://www.shiksha.com/humanities-social-sciences/colleges/clinical-psychology-colleges-Mumbai-all
Clinical Psychology is a base for any field of psychology. So, if you want to know the scope, you need to know that the skills, knowledge and information that you acquire in this course can be applied in the field of research, counselling, mental health diagnosis, HR, corporate training and statistics. So, basically, you have a wider reach and fields to work in. And yes counselling for safer/positive mental health is increasing every day as well, thus increasing the need for good clinical psychologists.
Hope this helps.

The B.A. Programme broadly consists of discipline, language, foundation and application courses. Students have to study four subjects every year consisting of two discipline courses that have to be studied in the first, second and third year and usually comprise subjects such as Economics, History, Political Science, English and Hindi Literature, Advertising, Family Welfare, Mathematics, Sanskrit and Music. In the first year, these two discipline courses are accompanied by two language courses, English and Hindi, for instance. Language courses are divided into three streams, according to the level at which a student has studied the language at school. In the second year also, the student studies four subjects. Along with the next level of the two chosen discipline courses, a student is expected to pick any one of the two languages studied in the first year. Instead of the second language, he/she is expected to choose one of the four foundation courses: Language Literature and Culture; Contemporary India, Economy, Politics, and Society; Human Rights, Gender and Environment; and Social Enquiry. In the final year, students continue with the final segment of the chosen discipline courses; one of the two languages (the one he/she did not study in the second year); and any one of the 25 application courses part of this programme. Hope this helps.