ACADEMICS

Post Graduate Diploma Programs

Why Social Work

Answering the WHY in Social Work

J.Krishnamurti in his pursuit of the 'good society' emphasised the individual's relationship to society as well as his/her responsibility for establishing a 'good society'.The vision of a Just Society is the core of social work profession.Professional social work has drawn its theories and practice from the social realities.As this profession contributes in the development and change in society, it also expands the knoledge and practice base from the changing society and emerging challanges.

Social work education aims at developing critical thinkin ,perspective, appropriate values and skills required for practice. Social work education is divided into three parts:knowing,attitudinal or feeling dimension and skills or doing dimension.These categories ,if are cross plotted with the four stages of problem solving process of social work(assesment,setting objectives,implementation and evaluation) , it produces the curriculum matrix for the practice of professional social work.

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The basic objectives of these courses are:

To be a source of proficient young men and women with essential knowledge, skills, values and attitudes ready to take over managerial/administrative and technological job positions in business, industry and the government.
To facilitate transfer of relevant knowledge from the field of management and information technology theory and practice to the students.
To hone the managerial skills of students.
To develop the right kind of ideals and approach amongst students to function effectively in Managerial / administrative positions.

One person can make a difference, and everyone should try.

Masters of Social Work

Full Time

Committed To Excellence In Education

Doctorate - Social Work

“Go confidently in the direction of your dreams! Live the life you’ve imagined!”

Certificate Course

Corporate Social Responsibility

“Action is the foundational key to all success.”

Post Graduate Diploma

Corporate Social Responsibility

“It’s up to you today to start making healthy choices. Not choices that are just healthy for your body, but healthy for your mind.”

Post Graduate Diploma

Counselling & Mental Health

Current Issues in our society

Problems in Girls Education

Children living in poverty face many barriers to education, but the stakes are especially high for girls. Globally, there are 130 million girls who are not currently enrolled in school. Investing in their futures has the potential to uplift their families and the world.

Adolecent Issues

Teenagers face real concerns, between 13 and 19 years of age, on a daily basis as this is the most awkward growth stage of their lives. During this time, teens are exposed to some overwhelming external and internal struggles. They go through, and are expected to cope with hormonal changes, puberty, social and parental forces, work and school pressures, and so on. Many teens feel misunderstood. It is vital that their feelings and thoughts are validated and that the validation comes from their parents. Parents need to approach their children, who have been dealing with teenage growth issues, carefully and in a friendly manner to discuss the concern(s).

Occupational Equality

Occupational inequality is the unequal treatment of people based on gender, sexuality, height, weight, accent, or race in the workplace.

Disability Issues

In the 2011 census, the figure rose by 22.4% to 26.8 million. According to the 2011 census, 20.3% of people with disabilities in India have movement disabilities, 18.9% have hearing impairments, and 18.8% have visual impairments.

Old age care

As per the Indian tradition, families have been described to provide social security to old age members of the family. Today changing family structure is caused increased problems of old age people. Emerging prevalence of nuclear families in recent years, the old rich family members are exposed to psychological, physical and financial insecurity. The social and economic conditions of problems of the oldest people residing in the city and assists the scope for social work intervention for old age people.

Lack of Safe Drinking Water

India is suffering from one of the world’s worst national water crises. More than 50% of the population has no access to safe drinking water and about 200,000 people die every year for lack of access to safe water.

Garbage Issues

India is getting buried in its own garbage as a huge quantity of solid waste generated daily is never picked up and poisons land, air and water.

Issues in Child education in rural area

About 70% of India lives in villages and gets educated in rural areas. Small rural areas pose several challenges for students due to a lack of resources and limited learning opportunities.

Open Drainage

Untreated sewage is the leading polluter of water sources in India, causing a host of diseases including diarrhea (which kills 350,000 Indian children annually2), agricultural contamination, and environmental degradation. The urban poor often live alongside dirty drains and canals in which mosquitoes and germs breed.

Illiteracy

India has
the highest population of illiterate adults at 287 million. There are gender imbalances, income imbalances, state imbalances,
caste imbalances, technological barriers which shape the
literacy rates that exist in the country.

Climate Change and Indian Agriculture

India agriculture has affected by climate change. As global temperatures have risen, rainfall has become more erratic, with longer dry spells (droughts) and shorter periods of more intense rainfall (floods). Not only does this directly impact productivity, research has also shown rising carbon dioxide levels are bringing down the nutritional value of crops.

Mental Issues in India

WHO also estimates that about 7.5 per cent Indians suffer from some mental disorder and predicts that by end of this year roughly 20 per cent of India will suffer from mental illnesses. According to the numbers, 56 million Indians suffer from depression and another 38 million Indians suffer from anxiety disorders.

Child Marriage

each year, at least 1.5 million girls under 18 get married in India, which makes it home to the largest number of child brides in the world - accounting for a third of the global total. Nearly 16 per cent adolescent girls aged 15-19 are currently married.

Domestic Violence

Domestic violence is deeply entrenched and widely prevalent in India. The National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) 2019 reports that a majority (30.9%) of all the 4.05 lakh cases under crimes against women are registered under Section 498A of the Indian Penal Code (IPC).

Human trafficking

Women and girls are trafficked within the country for the purposes of commercial sexual exploitation and forced marriage, especially in those areas where the sex ratio is highly skewed in favour of men. A significant number of children are subjected to forced labour as factory workers, domestic servants, beggars, and agriculture workers, while others have been used as child soldiers by insurgent or terrorist groups. According to estimates, human trafficking in India may affect between 20 and 65 million people.

Hunger

The State of Food Security and Nutrition in the World, 2020 report, 189.2 million people are undernourished in India. By this measure 14% of the population is undernourished in India. Also, 51.4% of women in reproductive age between 15 to 49 years are anaemic.