Master of Arts (M.A) in Journalism and Mass Communication – MU

Min 2 Years and Max 4 Years

(2 semesters/years)

7-8 hours/week

Recommended scheduled hours

Live + Recorded

Recorded content & live sessions

Programme Features

Duration

2 Years / 4 Semester

M.A. (Journalism & Mass Communication) is a comprehensive 2-year program that covers a range of subjects and equips students with essential knowledge and skills.

Eligibility

Candidates must have completed their 10+2 education and hold a graduation degree from any recognized university.

45% Aggregate in Bachelor for Master Programmes

Fees Structure

Indian Nationals

Foreign Nationals

One-time registration fee of Rs 1000 for national students and Rs 3000 for international students is included in the total fee.

MU-Online advantages

24

Months
Duration

04

Semester
Programme

04

Subjects
Per Semester

02

Years
Bachelor Degree

M.A. (Journalism & Mass Communication) (ONLINE) Course Structure

Majors/Minors
  • Principle of Mass Communication
  • Development of Mass Media
  • Print media: Reporting and Editing
  • Advertising and Public Relations
  • Basics of Photography
Majors/Minors
  • New Media
  • Development Communication
  • Media Writing
  • Media law and Ethics
  • International communication
Majors/Minors
  • Electronic Media Production
  • Media Management and Practices
  • Communication Research
  • Corporate communication
  • Film Studies
Majors/Minors
  • Human rights and Media
  • Society and Media
  • Specialised reporting
  • Dissertation
  • Comprehensive Viva-voce
ma education

Enhancing Learning Through Modern Education

The focus of the program is on utilising advanced tools and techniques to ensure that students can easily comprehend and retain the course material.

businesconcept

What would be the gains from the program?

Job Opportunities After MA - Journalism & Mass Communication

BBA CMA Programme

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between mass communication and journalism?

Both deal with transmitting information to a large audience, but the key difference lies in their purpose:

  • Mass communication:Broadly disseminates information, entertainment, or persuasion through various media channels. Its primary goal can be brand awareness, education, marketing, or shaping public opinion.
  • Journalism: Focuses on providing accurate, objective, and timely news and information to serve the public interest. It holds power to truth-seeking, investigative reporting, and holding powerful figures accountable.
Can anyone be a journalist in the digital age?

While citizen journalism and social media platforms create accessibility, being a true journalist requires more than just sharing information. Essential qualities include:

  • Strong fact-checking and verification skills: Distinguishing truth from misinformation is crucial.
  • Ethical principles and objectivity:Reporting fairly and accurately without personal bias is paramount.
  • Critical thinking and analysis:Understanding the context and underlying meaning of information is key.
  • Excellent communication and storytelling:Engaging and informing the audience effectively is essential.
Is traditional journalism dead in the digital age?

The landscape has certainly changed with digital media, but quality journalism remains vital. While some traditional formats evolve, core principles like factual reporting and accountability hold strong. The challenge lies in adapting to digital consumption habits and creating sustainable business models.

How can I stay informed without getting overwhelmed by information overload?

Information overload is real! Here are some tips:

  • Identify reliable sources: Seek out established news organizations with a reputation for accuracy and diverse perspectives.
  • Curate your information diet:Choose specific topics and trustworthy sources relevant to your interests.
  • Be mindful of consumption time:Limit unnecessary exposure to news and information streams.
  • Develop critical thinking skills:Question everything you read, verify information and identify potential biases.

Remember, staying informed is crucial, but finding a healthy balance in the digital age is essential for your well-being.

Login / Register
Enquiry Now