The study dealing with human social behavior, relationships, and institutions is termed sociology. It questions the dynamics of individuals, groups, organizations, communications, and societies.Indulging oneself in the study of sociology provides a sound foundation for understanding complex society and makes students ready for a wide range of career paths.

This course investigates sociological theories like- classic and modern, highlighting social dynamics and structures. As you proceed, you gain experience in various research methods, including qualitative and quantitative approaches. The program equips you with practical skills in survey design, interviewing techniques, ethnographic research, and data analysis.Beyond theoretical knowledge, you'll delve into the works of influential sociologists and their impacts on the field.

Sociology investigates the ways these institutions mold both personal and societal experiences. A course that provides a lens to understand diverse cultural landscapes, exploring the norms, values, and practices that define different communities. Sociology students also develop a skill sometimes called the "sociological imagination" - the ability to see how individual experiences connect to broader social forces. This can be both enlightening and a bit abrupt, as students start to recognize patterns in their own lives and communities that they hadn't noticed before.

Career scope

• Social Researcher
• Policy Analyst
• Non-Profit Professional
• Social Worker
• Counselor
• Community Developer