Programme overview
The programme is designed for graduates, working professionals and aspiring researchers seeking advanced knowledge of economic theory and policy. It covers microeconomics, macroeconomics, quantitative methods, trade, development, public policy, finance and econometrics, with research and dissertation work.
Official fee facts: tuition INR 8000 per semester; examination INR 1500 per semester; one-time registration INR 1000; published programme total INR 39000 (all inclusive; detailed fee table value).
Regulatory note: the programme is present in the official M.U.D.E. July-2026 catalogue; current programme-wise UGC-DEB entitlement must be independently confirmed before making an approval claim.
Source conflict / review notes:
- The top course-fee summary says INR 6,000 per semester, while the detailed fee table says INR 8,000 and totals INR 39,000. The detailed table value is stored but collection must remain blocked until the University confirms it.
Who should review eligibility
Graduation in any stream from a recognised university.
Meeting the displayed criteria does not itself guarantee admission.
Curriculum
Micro and macroeconomics, Indian economic policy, mathematical and statistical methods, international and agricultural economics, public economics, growth and development, research methods, industrial economics, financial institutions, history of economic thought, environmental economics, econometrics and dissertation.
Learning and examination
Learning support varies by University and mode.
Examination details must be confirmed in the current University regulations.
Career context
Economist, financial or data analyst, economic researcher, policy analyst, investment banking, market research, statistics, risk management and teaching.
Career outcomes are illustrative, not employment or salary guarantees.
Admission steps
Choose an eligible published intake, provide consent and required documents, then follow the University-controlled confirmation steps.
Source ledger
Review required
Read the verification policy →