Journalism

A Master of Journalism is a two-year postgraduate degree program. The Master of Journalism programme is frequently designed for people with a bachelor's degree in a similar discipline or some prior journalism experience. Students usually opt for a Master of Journalism after completing their Bachelor of Journalism Course. A Master's in Journalism degree is offered by a variety of universities and colleges and focuses on many aspects of journalism, such as writing, reporting, editing, and media.

It opens the door to a variety of employment options in news channels, media houses, print media, broadcasting media, new media, advertising agencies, and public relations businesses,  with job profiles such as reporting, content writing, editing, news anchoring, event management, and many more. 

After completing a master's degree, an individual might choose a field of specialization. Candidates who fill the basic eligibility criteria and have strong verbal and written communication abilities are favoured by universities during the selection process. Students generally pursue a Master of Journalism degree after attaining their Bachelor's in Journalism and mass communication.

A student with a speciality has many more options.  

• Better Communication Skills: A degree in journalism can assist a student in improving his or her communication skills. A Master of Journalism degree will allow a student to develop and improve his or her communication skills.
• Brings Responsibility: Journalism is all about presenting timely news. As a result, deadlines are critical in the profession of journalism. A master's degree enables a student to be more disciplined and to produce news on time.
• Analytical Skills: It also equips students with critical thinking and analytical skills that are valuable in the broader field of communications and media. 
• the latest Trends: Master of Journalism course provides exposure to media students and enables them to gain knowledge about the latest trends.