Ambedkar University Delhi admission for Ph.D Programmes in Delhi
Ph.D Programmes
Job Description
Admission to Ph.D Programmes
No. of Seats : 10
Eligibility : i. Those who have completed MPhil in Women’s and Gender Studies or in a related Social Sciences or Humanities discipline. ii. Those who have a Masters’ degree with at least 55% marks or equivalent grade from a recognized University (50% in case of SC/ST candidates) along with at least two years of work experience or publications in a related field. iii. The requirement of at least 55% marks or equivalent grade from a recognized University (50% in case of SC/ST candidates) at the Masters’ level is also applicable to those with an M.Phil. Degree.
Fellowships and Stipend : 1. AUD extends full fee waiver to all students belonging to SC, ST and PwD categories (please keep your certificates ready for admissions). 2. Successful Ph.D. candidates will be eligible to apply for ICSSR Doctoral Fellowships through the CWDS, for which there is a separate application process including interview which will be undertaken after formal registration in the Ph.D. programme. 3. AUD will give stipend to PhD scholars who are not availing any fellowship/grant.
Application Fee : Rs. 600 per MPhill/PhD programme (Rs.300 per programme for SC/ ST/ PWD candidates) can be paid by Demand Draft (DD)/ Cash/ Online.
Selection Procedure : Written Exam/ Interview
Job Particulars
About Company
AUD is a public University with a campus-based, unitary structure with research, postgraduate and undergraduate programmes in the social sciences and the humanities. Bharat Ratna Dr B.R. Ambedkar Vishwavidyalaya, Delhi (Ambedkar University, Delhi or AUD) was established by the Government of the NCT of Delhi through an Act of the State Legislature in 2007. The University is named after Dr B.R. Ambedkar, the visionary Indian reformer, who believed in education as the right weapon to cut social slavery… (which) will enlighten the downtrodden masses to come up and gain social status, economic betterment and political freedom.”
