Sunday, 27 February 2011

Auditorium at Indian Instituteof Mass Communication, New Delhi

Auditorium..

Auditorium



The construction work of Institute's Auditorium "MANCH" was completed in October 2002. It has a seating capacity of 418 and a covered areaof 1232sq.mts.

The following facilitied are available in the Auditorium:
  • Sound proof hall with acoustic and sound reducing furnishings and panels. Back stage air-conditioned Green Rooms.
  • Digital sound reinforcement system with feedback eliminators.
  • Multi media projection facilities
  • Stage furnishing with motorized curtains and cyclorama projection screens.
  • Computer controlled stage lighting.
  • Computerized management of stage functions.
  • Cafeteria for refreshment services.
  • Fire sensors and smoke and flame detectors.
  • Standby power
  • Physically challenged friendly facilities including access.
  • Drive-in car parking and car hailing system.
The Manch is available for hire and the charges are as under:
  1. Rs. 15000/- per session (session will be from 9.00 a.m. to 3.00 p.m. and 4.00 p.m. to 10.00 p.m.)
  2. Rs. 4000/- extra if projection facility is required
  3. Rs. 3000/- for providing audio-visual facility.
  4. Security @ 20% of hire charges subject to min. of Rs. 5000/-
Note : - Full payment in advance, shall be made for booking. 20% of the total hire charges will be booking charges, if not confirmed with two weeks, 10% of the total hire charges will be forfeited. For details/booking please contact the office of Registrar or Section Officer (Estate) on Tel. No. 26109268 or 26184073.

Infrastructure at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

Library..
   Current Awareness ..
   List of Books Added During 2002 - 2006 ..

IIMC Library



IIMC
(Librarian)

The Institute has the largest specialised library in mass communication in the country. It has collected about 26,000 volumes on different aspects of mass communication and allied subjects such as print media, broadcasting, advertising, communication, communication research, public relations, radio and television, film, information technology and traditional media.

The library also stocks books on economics, political science, international relations, sociology, psychology and current affairs.

The Periodical Section of the library subscribes to more than 100 periodicals and over 40 leading newspapers. It has documented about 20,000 articles from periodicals on various aspects of mass communication. Indian and Foreign journals covering a wide spectrum of mass communication such as, communication research, journal of public relations, gazetter, journal of broadcasting, etc. are subscribed. Indian journals on mass communication such as Communicator, Vidura, etc. are also received in the library.

The Documentation Unit of the library has compiled bibliography of mass communication literature in four volumes which were published in 1975, 1982, 1986 and 1989. The library also brings out a Current Awareness Service listing of articles and books which are added in the library every month. The library also maintains news clippings and provides reference service.

Studios at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

Studios..

Studio



Photography is being taught in all the regular as well as short courses in the institute. WE have 12 Nikon S.L.R Cameras and also their accessories like Zoom Lens tele Photo lens wide angle e.t.c. The institute also organise courses on photography for the professional photographers working in the various Goverment, semi- Goverment and Public undertakings. We have a samll dark room for the film processing.

StudioStudioStudio

Hostel at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

  Hostel..

IIMC HOSTEL









  1. One girls hostel with a capacity of 45 students.
  2. One more hostel for 42 students is under construction.
  3. 40 rooms hostel for Information Services Officers.

Building at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

Building..





During the 2nd phase, the Institute has constructed officers hostel comprising of 36 rooms, 6 guest faculty suits, Teaching Block and Auditorium.

The state of the art "MANCH" (Auditorium) of the Institute has a seating capacity of 418m, built on a covered area of 1232 sp.mt. It has soundproof hall, multi-media projection facility, stage furnished with motorized curtains, projection screens, stage lighting, fire sensors, car parking and cafeteria etc.

The facility is also available for hire.

The Institute is constructing one more girls hostel and will be ready by next Acadmic session

Infrastructure at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi




Infrastructure


The Institute's campus is spread in an area of about 15 acres in new JNU campus.

IIMC
IIMC

  • Building
  • Hostel
  • Studios
  • Library
  • Auditorium

Videographic Course for JCOs/NCOs of Army at Indian Institute of mass Communication, New Delhi

Courses for Defence Personnel
Videographic Course for JCOs/NCOs of Army
Duration : 4 week
Participants : 30 middle level officers (Majors and Lt. Colonels and equivalent ranks in other services) - average service 20 years
Period : One course in October, each year
Fee : Rs. 5000/- per partipant
Aim : To give practical exposure to Army Officers deployed on active duty, about the role and functions of the print and electronic media

Thrust areas/topics covered :
  • Army media policy.
  • Right to communicate.
  • Media scene in India and futuristic trends.
  • Communication processes and public opinion.
  • Media and the Armed Forces.
  • Image and perception management.
  • Reporting of armed conflict.
  • Internal communication.
  • Role of media in war and reporting on war.
  • Conduct of a Press Conference, and how to issue a Press release.
  • TV interviews/facing a camera and interviewing techniques.
  • Government/official media and how they function.
  • Media environment and decision making.
  • Role of media in militancy/insurgency.
  • Regional/language press.
  • Foreign media in India and how they function.
  • News agencies.
  • Psychological operations and role of media.
  • Media in a conflict situation.
  • Information, mis-information and dis-information.
  • PR and Communication.
  • Defense PRO - role and function.
  • Concept of a newspaper - newspaper set up and production.
  • TV news concept and current affairs programming.
  • History of press, press laws and media ethics.
  • Press Council of India and its role and functions.
  • Autonomy of mass media, Prasar Bharti Act, etc.
  • Defense reporting and defense writing.
  • Globlization and its effect on Armed Forces.
  • Human Rights.
  • New trends in media, including use of Internet, e-mail, etc.
  • Practical exercises and field visits to media units.
  • Information war.
  • Areas covered in Generals officers course.
METHODOLOGY
Lectures, discussions, practical sessions by own and guest faculty and senior service officers and field visits.

Course for Middle Level Officers (Majors and Lt. Colonels) at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

Courses for Defence Personnel
Course for Middle Level Officers (Majors and Lt. Colonels)
Duration : 2 week
Participants : 30 middle level officers (Majors and Lt. Colonels and equivalent ranks in other services) - average service 20 years
Period : One course in October, each year.
Fee : Rs. 5000/- per partipant
Aim : To give practical exposure to Army Officers deployed on active duty, about the role and functions of the print and electronic media.

Thrust areas/topics covered :
  • Army media policy.
  • Right to communicate.
  • Media scene in India and futuristic trends.
  • Communication processes and public opinion.
  • Media and the Armed Forces.
  • Image and perception management.
  • Reporting of armed conflict.
  • Internal communication.
  • Role of media in war and reporting on war.
  • Conduct of a Press Conference, and how to issue a Press release.
  • TV interviews/facing a camera and interviewing techniques.
  • Government/official media and how they function.
  • Media environment and decision making.
  • Role of media in militancy/insurgency.
  • Regional/language press.
  • Foreign media in India and how they function.
  • News agencies.
  • Psychological operations and role of media.
  • Media in a conflict situation.
  • Information, mis-information and dis-information.
  • PR and Communication.
  • Defense PRO - role and function.
  • Concept of a newspaper - newspaper set up and production.
  • TV news concept and current affairs programming.
  • History of press, press laws and media ethics.
  • Press Council of India and its role and functions.
  • Autonomy of mass media, Prasar Bharti Act, etc.
  • Defense reporting and defense writing.
  • Globlization and its effect on Armed Forces.
  • Human Rights.
  • New trends in media, including use of Internet, e-mail, etc.
  • Practical exercises and field visits to media units.
  • Information war.
  • Areas covered in Generals officers course.
METHODOLOGY
Lectures, discussions, practical sessions by own and guest faculty and senior service officers and field visits.

Course for Senior Army Officers (Colonels and Brigadiers) at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

Courses for Defence Personnel
Course for Senior Army Officers (Colonels and Brigadiers)
Duration : 2 week
Participants : 30 senior officers of the ranks of Colonels and Brigadiers (average service - 25 years) and equivalent ranks in Air Force, Navy & BSF
Period : Twice a year - August and February
Fee : Rs. 5000/- per participant

Thrust areas/topics covered :
  • Army media policy.
  • Right to communicate.
  • Media scene in India and futuristic trends.
  • Communication processes and public opinion.
  • Media and the Armed Forces.
  • Image and perception management.
  • Reporting of armed conflict.
  • Internal communication.
  • Role of media in war and reporting on war.
  • Conduct of a Press Conference, and how to issue a Press release.
  • TV interviews/facing a camera and interviewing techniques.
  • Government/official media and how they function.
  • Media environment and decision making.
  • Role of media in militancy/insurgency.
  • Regional/language press.
  • Foreign media in India and how they function.
  • News agencies.
  • Psychological operations and role of media.
  • Media in a conflict situation.
  • Information, mis-information and dis-information.
  • PR and Communication.
  • Defense PRO - role and function.
  • Concept of a newspaper - newspaper set up and production.
  • TV news concept and current affairs programming.
  • History of press, press laws and media ethics.
  • Press Council of India and its role and functions.
  • Autonomy of mass media, Prasar Bharti Act, etc.
  • Defense reporting and defense writing.
  • Globlization and its effect on Armed Forces.
  • Human Rights.
  • New trends in media, including use of Internet, e-mail, etc.
  • Practical exercises and field visits to media units.
  • Information war.
  • Areas covered in Generals officers course.
METHODOLOGY
Lectures, discussions and interative seminars with eminent media personalities, experts in IT and electronic practical sessions and field visits.

Course for Major Generals and equivalent ranks of Navy and Air Force at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

Courses for Defence Personnel
Course for Major Generals and equivalent ranks of Navy and Air Force
Duration : 1 week
Participants : 10 Major Generals from the Army and 3 each of equivalent ranks from Navy and Air Force and BSF.
Period : One course in March each year
Aim : To synergise and direct the combined efforts of the Armed Forces and the Media towards a better understanding of each others' perspective and establish a relationship betwen the Media and the Services.

Thrust areas/topics covered :
  • Conceptualizing an overall media policy for the Armed Forces.
  • Role of Media in times of crises and crisis management.
  • Image management.
  • Communication processes and skills.
  • Armed Forces and the Media and their relationship.
  • Internal communication.
  • Media and the image of Armed Forces.
  • Human Rights.
  • Information war including technology aspects of IW.
  • Futuristic Trends in mass communication.
  • Role of Media in local/limited wars/insurgency operations.
  • Globalization of Media and its impact on Armed Forces.
  • Public opinion about Armed Forces and the role of Media in influencing policy makers and in moulding public opinion on issues impinging on National security.
  • Perception management.
  • Language and Regional media.
  • The role of media in sensitizing the border population about its crucial role in national war efforts and thereby preparing the border population towards making their contribution towards effective border management.
  • Taking into account the experiences during Operation VIJAY and Operation PARAKRAM, analyzing the conflicting requirements, that is, the requirement of maintenance of security relating to our military capabilities, plans and intentions and the Media's role of keeping the people informed on issues relating to National security.
  • Analyzing the present status of Military-Media relationship with respect to their understanding of each others interests, attitude and compulsions and measures that need to be taken to achieve a more harmonized relationship in the interest of national security.
  • Analyze the negative effect of Media reportage and need if any to institute correctiv measures.
METHODOLOGY
Lectures, discussions, practical sessions by faculty comprising in house and leading media practitioners diplomats and other eminent persons, panel discussions and field visits.

Courses organized for Armed Forces at Indian Institute of mass Communication, New Delhi

Courses organized for Armed Forces :
Course for Major Generals and equivalent ranks of Navy and Air Force (1 week)
Course for Senior Army Officers (Colonels and Brigadiers) (2 week)
Course for Middle Level Officers (Majors and Lt. Colonels) (2 week)
Videographic Course for JCOs/NCOs of Army (4 week)

Courses for Defence Personnel

To enable the use of Media as a force multiplier, a need was felt by the Army to lay down a comrehensive media policy. In order to achieve this and to direct the combined efforts. of Army and the Media towards a better understanding of each others' perspective, short courses for Army Officers at different levels of seniority and command were started by the Institute.

The Institute conducts four short courses of two weeks duration for officers with the objective of enabling the officers to understand the principles and application of mass communication and direct the combined effort of Army and Media in support of operational plans and use media as a force multiplier.

The Institute has been organizing courses for officers drawn from the services since 1989 but from 1996 onwards the frequency of this course was increased, keeping n view the changing perceptions and needs of the officers. Nearly 594 officers of the Armed Forcs of varying seniority have already attended courses at this Institute and we are now on the threshold of examining the need for starting a Post Graduate Diploma/Degree Course in Mass Communication for officers from the forces.

Details of Courses being organized for Armed Forces:
  • Course for Major Generals and equivalent ranks of Navy and Air Force (1 week)
  • Course for Senior Army Officers (Colonels and Brigadiers) (2 week)
  • Course for Middle Level Officers (Majors and Lt. Colonels) (2 week)
  • Videographic Course for JCOs/NCOs of Army (4 week)
AIM OF THE COURSE
The course aims to provide broad understanding of Mass Media together with skills for effective communication, so as to enable the Army to use this as a force multiplier.

METHODOLOGY
Keeping in view of multi-disciplinary role of the Army, officers are trained in areas of media and mass communication which includes print media, electronic media, information technology, information warfare, internet for mass communication etc.
The training is conducted in the campus and includes:
  • Lectures/Lecture-demostrations
  • Interactive sessions with eminent personalities from media, diplomats, educationists, bureaucrats and officers from other services i.e. Navy and the Air Force.
  • Practical Exercises/Project Work.
  • Study/Field Visits to media units.
PARTICIPANTS OF VARIOUS COURSES
Media Orientation Workshop for General Officers (once in a year):
10 officers of the rank of Major General and equivalent in Navy and Air Force and BSF.

Media Communication Course for Senior Officer (twice in a year):
25 Senior Officers of the rank of Brigadier and Colonel and equivalent rank in the Navy and Air Force. We have recently included senior officers from the Border Security Force also consequent to a request from DG BSF to train there officers alongwith officers from the services.

Media Communication Course for Middle Level Officers (once in a year):
25 middle level officers of the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and Majors.

Videographic Course for JCOs/NCOs of Army
15 JCOs/NCOs with requisite qualifications. The course is of one-month duration.

Advanced Course in Media Communication
In order to sensitize more number of officers about nuances and functioning of the media, Army has now approached us to conduct a 4 to 6 weeks duration advance course in Media Communications for selected officers drawn from all the services.

15-20 officers have been recommended to atend this course every year.

IIMC has accorded their approval for this course.

Post Graduate Diploma in Journalism (English) at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

Post Graduate Diploma in Journalism (English)
Course Syllabus

1. Communication: Concepts and Process (100 Marks)
Taught in four parts namely concept and process; communication research; language and communication and international communication, this paper takes stock of all the communication related issues needed to understand the complex nature of mass communication and its role in development

2. Communication and Development (100 Marks)
This paper deals with the whole gamut of development issues and the role of communication therein. Divided into two sections, the first part deals with theoretical concepts while in the second students are assigned project work to test and expand their knowledge base.

3. History of Press, Laws and Ethics (100 Marks)
Beginning with the early history of the press, the paper deals with laws and ethics that govern and regulate the functioning of various media and media organizations in the country in today's Information Age.

4. Reporting - Concepts and Process (100 Marks)
Reporting being an integral part of mass communication, the paper deals with the subject in four parts namely : Basics of Reporting; Reporting Beats; Features and Interviews and Opinion Writing. These topics cover all parameters of reporting.

5. Reporting: Practicals (100 Marks)
Designed to give an idea of the reporter's job, the students are expected to do practical reporting and writing assignments covering all beats as well as to write edits, middles, letters to the editors and special articles.

6. Editing: Concepts and Process (100 Marks)
The paper deals with the principles of news gathering and news writing presentation - be it planning or visualisation of news or news flow and copy edting. It also deals with the organisational structures of editorial departments of media organisaitons.

7. Editing Practicals (100 Marks)
Divided in two parts, the paper deals with the nitty-gritty of news editing first by making students edit the copy filed by reporters and secondly, by attending editing workshops meant to give an on-the-job idea of the entire editing exercise.

8. Audio-Visual Production and Cyber Media (100 Marks)
Divided in four parts namely: Lay-out, Design and Production, Photo Journalism and Graphics, Information Technology and Cyber Media, the paper extensively deals with the creative as well as technological aspects of print media/production.

9. Electronic Journalism (100 Marks - Theory 60; Practical 40)
From introduction to radio and television to practical exercises in news reading, interviewing, news anchoring for FM as well as television news production, the paper takes care of all that students need to know about the broadcast media.

10. PR, Advertising and Newspaper Management (100 Marks)
The interconnection between public relations, advertising and newspaper management is thoroughly explored and techniques of aggressive marketing to retain subscribers in today's highly competitive business environment are taught to the students to make them understand the complex web of newspaper management ad economics.

Post-graduate Diploma Course at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

General Information
  • Journalism (English), New Delhi and Dhenkanal (Orissa)
  • Journalism (Hindi), New Delhi
  • Advertising and Public Relations, New Delhi
  • Radio and Television Journalism, New Delhi
  • Journalism (Oriya), Dhenkanal (Orissa)
Duration and Academic Calendar
Date of commencement of I Semester August
Mid Semester break Diwali Festival
I Semester examinations December , 2nd/3rd week
Winter Vacation December , Last week
Date of commencement of II Semester January , 1st week
II Semester examinations March , Last week
Internship April 
Announcement of results and closing of the Academic session Last week of April

Eligibility
Nationality : Only Indian nationals are eligible. In addition a limited number of seats are available for NRI sponsored.
Essential : Bachelor's degree in any discipline. Those who have appeared/are appearing for the degree examination are also eligible to apply. If selected, their admission will be subject to their producing a provisional certificate in original from the college/university before 31 August in the year applied for, failing which the provisional admission will stand cancelled.
Desirable
1. Post-Graduate degree in any discipline
2. Media-related work experience

Number of Seats
Course New Delhi Dhenkanal
Journalism (English) 54 54
Journalism (Hindi) 53 -
Advertising and Public Relations 63 -
Radio & Television Journalism 40 -


Reservation
As per Govt. of India orders.

Selection of Candidates
All eligible candidates will be called at their own expense for an entrance examination in third week of May in New Delhi/Bhubaneswar/Kolkata/Patna/Lucknow/Mumbai/Bangalore/Guwahati. The Institute reserves the right to call any candidates for entrance examination at any centre for administrative reasons.

All the candidates who appear in the written examination will be ranked on the basis of the marks obtained by them. A shortlist will be prepared for each of the courses. The short-listed candidates will be called for an Group Discussion/Interview in June last week/first week of July in New Delhi at their own expense.

The list of candidates to be admitted to the courses will be prepared on the basis of the combined marks obtained by the candidates in the written examination and in the GD/Interview. The weightage for written examination and GD/Interview will be 85:15.

The Institute will not be responsible for postal delay and loss in transit. Any dispute in regard to any matter shall be subject to jurisdiction of Delhi Court only.

Medium of Instruction and Examination
Course 1 English
Course 2 Hindi
Course 3 & 4 English or Hindi
Course 5 Oriya
Fees
Tuition fee for courses 1 & 2 Rs. 34,000 each, for course 3 it is Rs. 48,000, for course 4 is Rs. 76,000 and for course 5 is Rs. 20,000. For NRI sponsored candidates the fee is US$ 8000 for Course 1 & 2 and US$ 12000 for Course 3 & 4.

In addition, at the time of admission, Rs 1,500/- is to be deposited towards Student's Welfare Fund.

The students will have to pay fees in two equal installments; during last week of July and first week of December. A late fee will be charged@Rs.10 per day after 15 December and the names of the defaulters will be struck off the rolls on the last day of the month. A re-admission fee of Rs.500 will be charged on re-admission within 15 days. The right of re-admission is reserved with the Institute. The paid-up installments of fees are not refunded if a student discontinues studies.

Hostel
Limited seats only for outstaion women candidate. Excellent facility for both men and women candidates in Dhenkanal.

Freeships
Four freeships (half) are available for each P.G. Diploma Courses on merit-cum-means basis. The half freeship may be withdrawn on poor academic performance or indiscipline.

"Rati Aggarwal Scholarship" amounting to Rs.500/- per month will be awarded to meritourious female student of Hindi Journalism Course in ent. exam. In addition, STAR TV scholarship of Rs.1000/- per month will be awarded to a meritorious student of Radio & TV Journalism in ent. exam and Achin Ganguly scholarship of Rs. 1000/- per month will be awarded to a meritorious student of Ad & PR in ent. exam. (For nine months)

Library Facilities
The library is open from 9.00 a.m. to 6.00p.m., Monday through Friday. It is closed on holidays. During the examination period, it is however, kept open on Saturdays. Every student has to make a library deposit of Rs.2500 which will be refunded at the end of the course, provided the student does not owe anything to the library. Each student is to borrow two books at a time for one week. If a student loses a library book, he or she must replace it or pay its price.

Identity Card
Identity cards are issued to the students soon after enrollment. The card must be returned at the end of the course. On loss or mutilation, a second identity card is issued on payment of Rs.50.

Rail and Air Journey Concessions
The students can avail themselves of rail and air journey concessions as per rules for visiting home town during vacations.

Attendance
Minimum 75% attendance is necessary for a student to become eligible to sit in the examination for each semester. The Director may condone the shortfall in attendance to the extent of 10% if he is satisfied that the shortfall was due to reasons beyond the control of the student.

Re-checking
No answer paper will be re-evaluated. However, a re-checking of totaling and/or a scrutiny whether any answer was omitted from evaluation will be made up on a written request to that effect from the aggrieved student upon payment of a checking fee of Rs 100 per paper.

Re-Test
In case a student does not appear for one or more papers in an examination or fails to secure the minimum prescribed marks in one or more papers, a request for re-test will be considered on merits of the case after the completion of the academic session. Re-test fee of Rs.500 per paper will be levied and if passed, only supplementary diploma will be awarded.

Discipline
The students will strictly observe the rules and regulations that Institute may frame from time to time regarding evaluation system, minimum standards of academic performance, discipline, attendance, etc., required for satisfactory completion of the programme of studies. The Institute reserves the right to rusticate a student from the course if his/her performance or conduct is found unsatisfactory.

The Diploma Courses are full-time courses and students are not allowed to pursue any other full-time or part-time job or studies. Further, they are not permitted to undertake any full-time employment during the period. If any such violation is noticed, the Institute reserves the right to take suitable disciplinary action including expulsion from the course.

Eligibility for Diploma
To be eligible for the award of a certificate, every student will have to appear in the first and second semester examinations and secure a minimum of 40% marks in each subject.

Awards
A minimum of three cash awards will be given to the meritorious students in each course on the basis of overall performance.

General
Information contained in this Prospectus is liable to change. The dispute, if any, will be judiciable in Delhi only.

Train the Trainer Programme for Mass Communication and Journalism Teachers at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

Train the Trainer Programme for Mass Communication and Journalism Teachers
IIMC took the first initiative in the country five decades ago to evolve an academic curricula in the fields of journalism and mass communication including advertising, public relations, visual communication(graphic, videographics, infographics, photography and films), traditional folk media and development communication. Such academic endeavors of IIMC have become the basic models for the journalism and mass communication education in India and many other countries.
 Today in India, there is a mushrooming growth of journalism and mass communication courses in the central and the state universities and their affiliated colleges, private institutions and the schools run by the media houses, To cope with the growing demand for professionally trained personnel in media and the fast changing media platforms there is need and concern for imbibing changing professional skill and outlook in media teachers in the country.
In the absence of any regulatory body for Journalism / Mass Communication Education, Research and Training on the lines of Indian Council of Medical Education, Bar Council of India or Institute of Chartered Accountants.
IIMC is undertaking a new initiative and extending its co-operation in the development of qualitative learning methods and production of educational materials for Mass Communication and Journalism education.
In an endeavor to make improvement in the present media education, IIMC is instituting a Train the Trainer Programme. This effort may provide an opportunity to a large section of the teacher community to update their skills and knowledge. It may set the uniform teaching standards across the country and may help the institutions and colleges in getting trained teachers and developing need based curricula.
The Train the Trainer Programme
The Train the Trainer Programme is planned as an integrated development programme taking into account the present trends of convergence of media, changing roles of the communicators and the technological developments with the objectives:
- To develop quality training and evaluation techniques for Journalism and mass communication education
- To develop higher specialization, skill and competence in the teaching comunity
-To standardized the blend of practice and theory to achieve professionalism
-To equip the teachers to improve, enhance and develop the curricula to cater to growing needs
-To make need assessment and provide guidelines to keep pace with the changing needs of media Industry as well as teaching/training.
The Training Methodology
The Train theTrainer programes intent to help beginner and practicing teachers develop their own individual styles of training, while equipping them with the skills and knowledge that are necessary to create interactive, experiential and effective learning environments in the class room. The programme will be organized in a dynamic, participant-centered, multi-sensory learning format to re-energize the participants.
The training methodology will include knowledge building through lecture demonstration, group discussion, and role play to integrate the knowledge in teaching and sample lecture plans as well as case studies.
Course Contents in Train the Trainer Programme
To cater to the growing need of up-gradation of skills and knowledge the course content under this programme will tend to update participants on the latest trends and issues in media.
Media convergence is the most significant development in the media industry in the last century. The ability to interchange text, audio, and visual communication over the Internet has fundamentally transformed the way media organizations operate. Convergence has enabled media companies to gather, disseminate, and share information over a variety of platforms. Throughout the history of journalism, it has been common for journalists to study one medium, such as traditional print or broadcast, and to anticipate a career working only in their chosen field. However, the 21st century journalist has fluidity to write and deliver media content in a variety of formats.
To cope with this situation the teachers will be benefited if inputs on specific sub areas are provided. Inputs on the subjects like:- Defining New Media, Visual Journalism (Graphic Communication, infographics, animation, vidiographics digital photography),  On line news flow, Internet Publishing, Web Radio, Online resource building, public affairs, corporate, business and development communication etc. require regular updates to the teachers to integrate new ideas within the syllabus.
The types of courses offered under this programme are as follow:
1. Basic Orientation Courses for Lecturers/Asst. Professors
Duration: Three to Five Days
Contents: Specific Emerging Topics
2. Workshops for Readers/ Associate Professors
Duration: Three to Five days
Contents: On Latest concepts, trends and technology
3. Seminars/Workshops for Department Heads
Duration: One to Three days
Contents: Curricula Development, Integrated use of new terms and concepts, resource share etc.

Short Term Courses, Workshops, Seminars and Conferences at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

In Service Training Programme ..
   Short Term Courses, Workshops, Seminars and Conferences

The Institute runs regular and short-term academic programmes for officers of middle level and senior Indian Information Service and the personnel of different media units. Many of those trained by IIMC now occupy top positions in various media units of the Government of India. A number of specialised short term course of one week to three-month duration are also conducted to meet the professional training needs of communication personnel's working in various media/publicity outfits of the Central/State Governments and Public Sector Organizations. Many more organisations are approaching the Institute including Army and the paramilitary forces of training. The Institute has been organising seminars, symposia and conferences on various themes of communication with a view to contributing to better understanding of communications in the context of India and other developing countries. During the year, 35 short term courses/workshops/seminars were organised by the Institute in which more than 800 professionals and media practitioners participated.

In addition, the Institute organises a number of refresher courses for personnel of the India Information Service. The Institute also conducts each number of specialised short term courses to meet the trainning needs of personnel working in government and public sector organisations.

Diploma in Development Journalism Course in Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

 Diploma in Development Journalism Course

Course Director :
Dr. Sunetra Sen Narayan 
The Institute conducts a prestigious Diploma Course in Development Journalism for mid-career journalists from developing countries. The course is organized under the Indian Technical and Economic Cooperation (ITEC) and Special Commonwealth African Assistant Plan (SCAAP) programmes of the Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India. Two such 16-week long courses are conducted every year (January to April and August to November every year).
The Development Journalism Course attracts not only mid-career journalists from news agencies, print and electronic media of various developing countries; but also Information Service Officers manning the government media of various developing countries as well as some media academics. The course is attended by mediapersons belonging to countries from Asia, Latin America, Africa and Europe.
The course is designed to familiarize the participants with topical issues that are so characteristic of the developing world. It sketches out the linkages between development, communication and media and provides significant inputs in development theory, communication theory, international relations, economics, ethics, reporting and editing and current development issues.

Foundation Course in Communication for Indian Information Service at Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

  In Service Training Programme ..
   Orientation Course for officers of the Indian Information Service

Course Director : Prof. V. Parmar
Foundation Course in Communication for Indian Information Service

The Indian Information Service is a Central civil service of the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting. The officers of the IIS are posted in various media organisation and departments of central Governments such as: Press Information Bureau, News Service division of Doordarshan and All India Radio, Directorate of Film Publicity, DAVP, etc. At the initial stage of their careers, the officers work at an operational level in various media organisations and gradually they take up positions at directional and conceptual levels of management of government media. The service is multi disciplinary in its basic nature and incorporates all the areas of media and communication.

Keeping in view the multidisciplinary nature of the service, the officers are trained in all areas of media and communication which include print media, electronic media, advertising and public relations, development communication, information technology, presentation skill, negotiation skills etc. The focus of the training is on information gathering and formulating information policies and strategies. The main objective of the training is to create a cadre of officers who are excellent media managers and information advisors; effective public communicators and PR professionals;: good Public service broadcasters and IEC & social marketing.

The training will attempt to bring out the best in each probationer and try to develop her skills so that they can achieve their full potential. The syllabus has tried to give a greater emphasis to practical training, which is initially to be imparted under stimulated condition. Later on in the training the probationers will be placed in an actual job situation where their practical knowledge and experience will be tested.

Duration of IIS Training: 24 months (3 months at Lal Bahadur Shastry National Academy of Administration) and 21 months at Indian Institute of Mass Communication.

The entire IIS training and probation period of two years for officers trainees of IIS is divided into eight trimesters out of which one trimester will be spent in Lal Bahadur Shastry National Academy of Administration, Mussoorie for the Foundation Course and remaining at IIMC for Foundation Courses in Communication.

Post Graduate Diploma in Advertising & Public Relations in Indian Institute of Mass Communication

Post Graduate Diploma in Advertising & Public Relations
Course Director : Dr. J. Jethwaney
  A one-year Post-Graduate Diploma Course in Advertising and Public Relations was initiated in Indian Institute of Mass Communication in 1981 to address the growing demand for professionals for the advertising and PR industry. Many AD/PR department alumni hold positions of leadership in the ad world, corporate sector and PR industry today.
The students are selected through an all-India entrance examination. The total number of seats available for this course is 75.
The curriculum is dynamic and is adapted periodically to suit the changing needs of the industry. IIMC enjoys huge patronage of the industry. Many stalwarts are associated with the training of our students.
Objectives of the Course:
To provide basic and emerging concepts and principles in relation to better decision making in the areas of  Advertising and Public Relations;
To enable the students to integrate various functions with organisational goals and strategies;
To sensitise students on various gender/social communication problems in the light of concepts;
To provide hands-on training on planning and production of brand and social campaigns.
Course papers
The course comprises the following ten papers: Communication Theory and Research; Marketing; Advertising: Principles,Concepts and Management; Creativity and Campaign Planning, Public Relation Principles, Tools and Methods;Corporate Commmunication; Oral and Visual Communication; Production Techniques and Methods; Media Planning; and Advertising, PR and Marketing Research.


Pedagogy 
Interactive classroom sessions, case studies, simulations and role plays.
AD/PR Blog
Courses covered each week in the classroom, along with students' presentations on various topics are posted on the blog regularly.    (http://iimc-adprclassroomreporting2010-11.blogspot.com/)

Post Graduate Diploma in Journalism (Radio& TV) in Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

Post-graduate Diploma Course ..

Post Graduate Diploma in Journalism (Radio& TV)
Course Director : Prof. S R Chari
The Course provides a theoretical foundation and training for entry level jobs in Print and Electronic Media. The two semester course devotes one complete semester for a specialized practical training in Radio/Television News reporting anchoring and program production.

The students are given insight into social, political, economic issues and information needs of the society. Extensive training is offered in the art and craft of communication, research, analytical and editorial skills.

In keeping pace with fast changing technology and its implications for media work, the course is designed to train scholars in "multi tasking" . Every student learn to perform all Journalistic and professional production tasks of a TV/Radio News Channel. This is expected to give them a cutting edge over others pursuing such courses elsewhere.

Post Graduate Diploma in Journalism (Hindi) in Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

Post-graduate Diploma Course ..

Post Graduate Diploma in Journalism (Hindi)
Course Director : Dr. Anand Pradhan
The Journalism diploma programmes of IIMC are a unique blend of theory and practice. The basic idea is to develop a critical insight into political, social, economic and cultural dimensions of contemporary issues and to impart training in journalism, keeping in mind the larger perspective and social commitment of the profession. The course not only produces skilled sub-editors and reporters , it produces journalists who have the capacity to react to events and developments in the larger interests of the society. Our students of journalism in IIMC are given an understanding of social dynamics and are encouraged to develop a deep interest in social history. Efforts are made to generate an awareness of major public debates on matters of polity and economy.

The Post Graduate Diploma Course in Hindi was launched in 1987 to meet the ever increasing requirements of rapidly expanding Hindi media. India's newspaper revolution of the 1970s and the massive expansion of Hindi news channels added new dimensions and values to the journalism course in Hindi. The journalism courses of the Institute are common in terms of imparting basic news writing and reporting skills and developing an understanding and insight into media and its role in enhancing public knowledge on current and contemporary issues and trends. It was felt that the Hindi media in the country has some special features that needs attention. The Hindi journalism course is designed to meets these needs. It is a total package in media and communication, in addition to catering to the specific needs of Hindi media.

Training Programmes of Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

  Post-graduate Diploma Course ..

Post Graduate Diploma in Journalism (English)
Course Director : Sh. Shivaji Sarkar
The Journalism diploma programmes of IIMC are a unique blend of theory and practice. The basic idea is to develop a critical insight into political, social, economic and cultural dimensions of contemporary issues and to impart training in journalism, keeping in mind the larger perspective and social commitment of the profession. The course not only produces skilled sub-editors and reporters, it produces journalists who have the capacity to react to events and developments in the larger interests of the society. Our students of journalism in IIMC are given an understanding of social dynamics and are encouraged to develop a deep interest in social history. Efforts are made to generate an awareness of major public debates on matters of polity and economy.

Training Programmes of Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi




Training Programmes


The Institute conducts two major training programmes, four one year post graduate diploma courses and two four month diploma courses in Developement Journalism.

IIMC
Post-graduate Diploma Course in :
  • Journalism [English / Hindi / Radio & Television / Oriya]
  • Adversiting & Public Relations
Admission Procedures

In Service Training Programme :
  • Orientation Course for officers of the Indian Information Service.
  • Diploma Course in Development Journalism for Non-Aligned and other developing countries.
  • Short Term Courses/Seminars/Workshops
Train the Trainer Programme for Mass Communication and Journalism Teachers : Refresher Courses for the personnel of the Indian Information Service working in various media units of the Central Government.

The Institute also conducts each year a number of specialised short term courses to meet the training needs of media personnel working in government and public sector organizations.

Branches of Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi

Branches..

Dhenkanal
Dhenkanal
In order to meet the growing demand for a media institute  in the Eastern parts of the country, the Indian Institute of Mass Communication opened its branch in the princely town of Dhenkanal in Orissa, It was inaugurated on August 14th,1993.  Spread over a sprawling picturesque campus, the Institute conducts  PG Diploma courses in Journalism in English and Oriya, besides short term courses and workshops. Hostel facilities are available for both boys and girls. 
Selection of students for both New Delhi and Dhenkanal campuses are done through a common entrance examination. Students are assigned to the respective campuses based on merit cum choice criteria.
Course:                                      Number of Seats:
Journalism (English):                        62
Journalism (Oriya):                               23

About IIMC Delhi Indian Institute of Mass Communication, New Delhi




About Us


IIMC
Profile
The Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC) is one of India's premier institutes for training, teaching and research in mass communication. It was set up by the Government of India in 1965 on the recommendation of a team of internationally known mass communication specialists from UNESCO and  the Ford Foundation. 


Down Memory Lane
The late Smt. Indira Gandhi, the then Minister in charge of Information and Broadcasting, formally inaugurated the Institute on 17th August 1965.


Branches
The Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC) with its headquarters at New Delhi also has a branch in Dhenkanal town of Orissa. It started functioning in 1993. Plans are underway to open new branches across the country. 

Hemant Joshi

 Hemant Joshi
   (Associate Professor of Hindi Journalism)

Hemant Joshi
Specialties : Hindi Journalism, Communication and language Theories, Language Journalism, Radio & Television journalism, Information & Communication Technology policy.
Email :
Phone : 91 011 26741960
On IIMC faculty since 1989
Dr. Joshi (b 1954) has B.A. (Honors) in French Language and literature; Diploma in Italian, and Ph.D. in Linguistics from Jawaharlal Nehru University . He has been trained in Broadcast journalism (IIMC) and Video journalism (International Institute for the Training of journalists, Budapest , Hungary ). Prof. Joshi is a media professional with significant experience in different types of media. He joined media academics in 1989.
Before joining IIMC, Dr. Joshi has been a freelance journalist, writer and professional translator for more than two decades. He has worked in electronic media as producer of News Magazine Program in Hindi for National Channels of All India Radio and as Casual News editor and News Reader of Doordarshan and All India Radio. Prof. Joshi had served as Course Director of Post-graduate Diploma in Journalism (Hindi) for two years (2001-2003) before joining Jamia Millia Islamia  as Professor of journalism in Department of Hindi (2006-08).
He has participated in many national and International conferences. He has been participating in the annual conferences of International Association of Mass Communication Research (IAMCR) where he has presented 5 papers in Singapore (2000), France (2007) and Sweden (2008). He has been elected to the International Council of IAMCR for four years in Sweden . He is member of localization sub group in the e-gov standard of Ministry of Information Technology and Rastriya Vigyan evam Prodyogiki Sanchar Parishad (NCSTC) of Department of Science and Technology. He has also been associated with standardization project of Central Hindi Directorate and the IT terminology project of Commission for Scientific & Technological Terminology of Ministry of Human Resource Development.  
Apart from contributing regularly for newspapers, radio and television, Prof. Joshi has been a columnist with Hindustan and has written profusely on journalistic language and media issues. He has edited many books and magazines in Hindi and English.
 
Publications:
In-Service Orientation Courses in Communication and Journalism:
Membership of International and National Professional organizations:
Awards and Distinctions:
Ph. D. Thesis guidance:
M.Phil Dissertations:
Participation in Radio and Television Talks:

Shalini Narayanan

 Shalini Narayanan
   (Associate Professor of Advertising & Public Relations)


Specialties : Electronic Media and Electronic Journalism
Email :
Phone : 91 011 26717336 
On IIMC faculty since October 2008
With a service career of over 19 years as a media professional, Dr. Narayanan has had a varied experience having worked in All India Radio and Doordarshan’s News Wings as well as in Publications Division and the Directorate of Advertising and Visual Publicity. She was also Editor, Employment News for a short span. Her interest in the field of ethics and media led her to complete her doctorate on Impact of Media on Society in the light of moral ideals in 2003 from the University of Allahabad . At present she is looking after the training requirement of the Indian Information Service.

Shashwati Goswami

Shashwati Goswami
   (Associate Professor, Radio Journalism)

Specialties : Development Communication, Health Communication, Conflict Reporting
Email :
Phone : 91 011 
On IIMC faculty since 2008
Shashwati Goswami has a wide array of professional experience ranging from the industry to the education sector. She served in the All India Radio as a producer for almost 15 years. She also was a Programme Officer (Media and Community Participation) with the District Primary Education Programme of Assam for around one and a half year. Ms. Goswami started her career as a Staff Reporter in The Assam Tribune, premier English Daily of the North-East India .
Her research interest includes Health Communication, Environment and Conflict, and Development-induced Displacement. She is also associated with issues of the urban poor like women vendors, sex-workers, street children, daily wage labourers, etc. She regularly contributes to newspapers and journals on these issues. She also has a number of publications on these issues in reputed academic volumes besides those presented in professional conferences.
Shahswati Goswami got her Masters in English Literature from University of Delhi in 1992. She has a Masters in Communication and Journalism from Madurai Kamaraj University . Earlier she was awarded the PGDM in Journalism and Mass Communication from IGNOU and PGDM in English Language Teaching from University of Gauhati . She was awarded the Media Fellowship on Conflict Reporting by Panos Institute South Asia for Radio Journalism for 2007-08.
Ms. Goswami has translated short stories from Assamese to English for Sahitya Academy , New Delhi and SPARROW, Mumbai.
She joined IIMC in July 2008 as an Associate Professor in the Department of Broadcast Journalism.

Dr. Anand Pradhan

 Dr. Anand Pradhan
   (Associate Professor, Feature Communication)

Anand Pradhan
Specialisation : New Concepts, Editorial Writing, Feature writing, Media Studies.
Email : apradhan28@gmail.com
Phone : 91 011 26160940 Ext. 143


Dr. Pradhan (b 28th Jan' 1968) has a master's degree in Journalism and Mass Communication from Benaras Hindu University (BHU), Varanasi(UP). Later, he completed Ph.D in Journalism from the BHU and his research topic was Print Media and terrorism (in special reference to Punjab problem).

Before joining IIMC faculty as Assistant Professor (Hindi Journalism) in 2003, he worked in News Services Division (NSD) of ALL INDIA RADIO as Asstt. News Editor. He briefly taught as Senior Lecturer at Centre for Media Studies, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprashtha University, Delhi between Aug. to Nov. 2007.

He returned in IIMC as Associate Professor of Feature Communication in Nov.'2007. He is also looking after IT department of IIMC.

He is regularly contributing opinion articles, news analysis and features to leading national dailies and other magazines.

S Brahmachari

S Brahmachari
   (Associate Professor, Layout and Design)

S Brahmachari
Specialties : Graphics, Photography, Layout design.
Email : swapan20@gmail.com
Phone : 91 011 26741360
On IIMC faculty since 1973

Mr. Brahmachari (b1949) specialises in layout and design, typography photography and videography. Before joining IIMC in the Audio-visual Department as Senior Artist, he worked as a visualiser with Statesman (Calcutta) for their magazine Junior Statesman. He has also worked in an Advertising Agency in Calcutta.

Mr. Brahmachari has a five-year Diploma in Commercial Art, from Govt. College of Arts and Crafts, Calcutta. He also obtained a Diploma in TV production from Budapest International Institute for the training of journalists in 1991.

He has attended many workshops both in India and abroad and trained a number of professionals in the training programmes organised by IIMC.

Dr. Sunetra Sen Narayan

 Dr. Sunetra Sen Narayan
   (Associate Professor, Publications and Course Coordinator, 
    Diploma in Development Journalism Course)

Dr. Sunetra Sen Narayan
Specialties : International communications, Telecommunication and Development.
Email : sunetran@gmail.com

Sunetra Sen Narayan has varied work experience ranging from journalism and documentary film production to financial planning and teaching. She has worked as a print journalist for an international media group as their India correspondent for a number of years. She has also been associated with a non governmental organisation, producing public service documentary films which regularly aired on the national television channel, Doordarshan. Many of these films won critical acclaim at film festivals both in India and abroad.

Her research interests include international communications, development and telecommunications. She has presented academic papers at international conferences such as those organised by the International Communications Association and the Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communications. Her research publications have appeared in journals such as Journalism and Mass Communications Quarterly. She is currently editor of the Communication, the academic Jurnal of IIMC. 

Sunetra Sen Narayan was awarded the Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees in Economics from Delhi University. She returned to academics in order to pursue the Master of Arts program in Telecommunications Studies from the Pennsylvania State University, USA. She earned her doctorate in Mass Communications from the Pennsylvania State University, USA in 2002.

She is currently Associate Professor, Publication at the Indian Institute of Mass Communication (IIMC), New Delhi and Course Coordinator for the Diploma in Development Journalism Course. 

Shivaji Sarkar

 Shivaji Sarkar
   (Associate Professor, English Journalism)

Shivaji Sarkar
Specialties : Finance Journalism, S & T Journalism, Nuclear Technology, News Reporting , Editing.
Email : shivajis.iimc@nic.in
Phone : 91 011 26168094
On IIMC faculty since 1999

Mr. Sarkar has been a journalist for over 27 years. He has worked with newspapers like National Herald, The Pioneer, Patriot, Northern Patrika and Northern India Patrika and the Financial Express before joining the Institute. He was Senior Editor with Financial Express.

He was in the core design team of Patriot when it was re-launched in 1984 - the first paper in northern India to adopt the online computer technology and offset printing process. He set up and designed Northersn Patrika, Kanpur. He redesigned the feature pages in Financial Express, standardised editing and gave its economic and political coverage a new dimension with the thrust on the news coverage of the states, nuclear energy, science, technology and corporate news.

He was involved in designing and teaching journalism when it was introduced in the Christ Church College, Kanpur University. Later, he designed journalism units for the Indira Gandhi National Open University

He has conducted three studies; Perception of Youth about Political Leaders, Media coverage of Kargil Conflict and Perceptions about Lok Sabnha elections.