M.A Economics

The level of difficulty in MA Economics is actually depends upon you. If you didn't have studied maths at 12th level or if you don't shows interest in mathematics then it would be very much difficulty for you (Difficulty level can be 09/10). Because maths is the essence part of economics. Without the knowledge of maths, you won't be able to find the 'Time Value of Money', Bond and Stock valuation, Price determination under different forms of market, Managerial Economics. All these requires higher level knowledge of calculus, algebra and probability. The concepts of differentiation and integration helps you to formulate the policies by knowing the maxima and minima. If you are from non-maths background, then I will recommend you take tuitions of advance maths for your better performance during college. Otherwise it will be very difficult for you.
I hope this helps.
Best of luck.

For an engineering student, it is quite tough to go for Masters in Economic as in whole academic period, students study PCM and no economics, but in Master's degree, a student has to get in-depth knowledge in this subject and needs an introduction to economics before joining MA in Economics. As Economics is a complex subject so after a small introduction to an economics student can get some base for the syllabus and understand the syllabus easily. So, it is beneficial to do MA in economics as less engineering student do this and there is a scope in the finance field, industries, and banking & marketing field.
MA in sociology is the study of social relation, social satisfaction, social interaction and culture. So it is quite easy for a B.Tech student to study MA Sociology rather than MA Economics. A student having good knowledge and understanding can easily go through MA in Sociology. It is quite easy to score good marks in Sociology. After doing this, students can go for PhD. or M.Phil degree. Sociology student has a greater chance to qualify civil services exam or one can also apply for UGC-NET or JRE exam.
S, for engineering students, MA in Sociology is quite beneficial.

The primary objective of this course is to introduce students with the process of economic growth and the long run sources of differences in economic performances across nations. Emphasis will be placed on developing theoretical toolkits in understanding growth mechanics. It is intended that this course will make students learn some of the workhorse models in modern macroeconomics, namely Solow model, Neo-classical model, overlapping generations model, models with technological change and technology adoption etc.
This course is primarily aimed at the MA and Ph.D research scholars in Economics and related disciplines. Students need to have a background in economics (especially in macroeconomics at the bachelor level). Students other than economics background should consult the instructors before registering for this course.

Eligibility for Master of Arts (Economics)
Minimum eligibility for M.A. Economics is 50% marks in BA (Hons) in aggregate or graduation with 60% marks in Economics subject which is there in universities like Amity University, Delhi University, etc.
Although, the eligibility criteria may differ for entrance exam procedure and merit-based admission process. As in Delhi University, the eligibility for merit-based admissions is aggregate 50% in BA (Hons) Economics done from DU only.
How to get admission in Master of Arts (Economics)?
Admission in this course is usually done through entrance exams as well as on merit basis.
Through Entrance Exam
Jamia Millia Islamia, Delhi University, Manipal University, Jawaharlal Nehru University and other Universities like them offer admissions through entrance test. Although, certain colleges like Delhi University reserves certain seats for merit basis admissions along with entrance based admissions.
Merit-Based Admissions:
Colleges like Christ University, University of Hyderabad takes in application only through online/ direct mode as for the merit-based admissions. Delhi School of Economics reserves only 50% of its seat for merit basis.