MA IRSS Frequently Asked Questions
May 24, 2024 2024-10-16 8:30MA IRSS Frequently Asked Questions
FAQ's
FAQ's
Graduates of the International Relations, Security, and Strategy programme have a wide range of career opportunities, including:
- Diplomat/Foreign Service Officer: Representing their country abroad, negotiating treaties, and handling diplomatic relations.
- International Lawyer: Working on international legal disputes, human rights cases, or advising on global regulatory matters.
- Policy Analyst: Developing, analysing, and advising on public policy for governments, international organisations, or private sector firms.
- Think Tank Researcher: Conducting in-depth research on international relations, security, and policy issues, influencing government and international policies.
- Academic: Teaching and researching in universities, contributing to academic literature on international relations and strategy.
While the International Relations, Security, and Strategy (IRSS) programme does not offer scholarships, O.P. Jindal Global University provides a flexible payment option. Students can opt for the Jodo monthly payment plan, which allows fees to be paid in affordable installments with a low-cost EMI option.
The eligibility criteria for admission to the International Relations, Security, and Strategy (IRSS) programme include:
- A bachelor’s degree in any discipline from a recognised university in India or abroad.
- For Indian applicants, a government-issued ID proof (Aadhar Card, PAN Card, or Voter ID)
- For international applicants, a valid passport.
Upon registering for our master’s programme, learners will receive access to JGU’s E-Library, research publications, and global networking opportunities through JGU’s Alumni Connect, enhancing both their academic and professional development.
The assessment structure for the programme is divided into two components: Formative/internal assessment, which consists of multiple-choice question quizzes, carries a weight of 50%, and Summative/end-term assessment, comprising faculty-graded assignments, also accounts for 50% of the total assessment.