Journalism

Biyani Institute of Skill Development offers programs in the diverse fields of Fashion Designing and Journalism and Mass Communication. The BVoc is a popular choice for students in the Fashion Desgining stream. Further, the institute also provides various Diploma and Skill Enhancement Certificate programs. Biyani Institute of Skill Development also provides the PG programme of Master of Journalism and Mass Communication (MJMC).

Parul University has respectable placement records for MA Journalism & Mass Communication with an average package of around INR 8 LPA and a high of up to INR 46 LPA. Employers include Times of India and Amazon. Around 80% PG students got placed, although online reviews mentioning faculty quality and consistency in review were mixed.

Yes, there is Bachelor of Vocational in Journalism and Mass Communication in Guru Nanak College, Sri Muktsar Sahib, Punjab. The degree is vocational and it aims at equipping individuals with practical, skill oriented training in several areas of media such as print, television, radio, web and digital media. It is aimed at equipping students with different tasks in the media establishment.

If you're serious about a media career, IIMC Delhi is where you want to be. It's the OG — top-rated, tough entrance, and solid courses in English/Hindi Journalism, TV/Radio, and PR/Advertising. Other decent picks: HIMCOM and Apeejay Institute of Mass Communication — more private, more chill, less cutthroat than IIMC, but still good exposure. Most of these are entrance-based and super hands-on.

Yes, journalists in India are paid very well. Journalism salary in India ranges from INR 3 Lacs to 4 Lacs for an entry-level job after completion of the internship. With experience and skill development the candidate gets into the salary bracket of INR 8-10 Lacs within 4-5 years. Exceptional cases even breach the INR 10 Lacs salary bracket in less time. There are also many perks associated with this salary, hence, it can be said that journalists are paid well in India.