Undergraduate Programs: These fees cover the cost of academic instruction and can vary significantly depending on the program (e.g., engineering, medical, arts, business).
Postgraduate Programs: Graduate courses often have higher tuition fees than undergraduate programs.
A one-time payment made at the time of admission, covering the administrative costs of enrolling.
These fees cover the cost of conducting exams and may be charged per semester or annually.
Accommodation Fees: For students living on campus. This can vary based on the type of room (single, shared, AC, non-AC).
Mess Fees: If meals are provided in the hostel, students may pay an additional fee for mess services.
Charges for accessing library resources, including books, journals, and digital media. Some colleges charge an annual library fee.
For science or engineering students, laboratory fees are often charged to cover the cost of lab equipment, consumables, and maintenance.
Charges for participation in sports, extracurricular activities, cultural events, and student clubs.
Used to maintain and upgrade the infrastructure and resources of the college.
Some colleges may require students to pay for health or accidental insurance.
These can include fees for student ID cards, event participation, technology (e.g., Wi-Fi), transportation, and other services.
Some colleges charge alumni fees, though this typically occurs after graduation, when students may choose to remain a part of the alumni network.
A refundable deposit paid at the time of admission, which is refunded at the end of the course, subject to conditions.