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Careers after class 12: Mass Communication

Mass Communication Career

Industry: Media

What is Mass Communication?

Mass communication refers to the process of creating, sending, receiving, and analyzing messages to large audiences via verbal and written media. It is an expansive field that considers not only how and why a message is created but also the medium through which it is sent (print, digital media and the internet, social media, radio, and television). Mass communication is multi-disciplinary in nature, incorporating elements of related fields such as strategic communication, health communication, political communication, integrated marketing communications, journalism, and more.

Job Description

Eligibility and Courses
Class 12

Any stream (Science/Commerce/Humanities)

Under Graduate Courses

Career Profiles

Top Institutes for Mass Communication courses

1. St. Xavier’s College, Mumbai

Value for Money- 5/5

Bachelor Courses- B.A. in Mass Communication and Journalism

Tenure- 3 years

Website: https://xaviers.edu/ 

2. Manipal Institute of Communication, Karnataka

Value for Money- 5/5

Bachelor Courses- B.A. in Media and Communication

Tenure- 3 years

Website: http://www.manipal.edu/ 

3. Jamia Millia Islamia (JMI), Delhi

Value for Money- 4.7/5

Bachelor Courses- B.A. (Hons.) in Mass Media Hindi

Tenure- 3 years

Website: https://www.jmi.ac.in/ 

4. National Institute of Mass Communication and Journalism, Ahmedabad

Value for Money- 4/5

Bachelor Courses- Bachelor of Journalism and Mass Communication (BJMC)

Tenure- 3 years

Website: https://www.nimcj.org/ 

5. Symbiosis Institute of Media and Communication (SIMC), Pune

Value for Money- 3.5/5

Bachelor Courses- B.A. in Mass Communication

Tenure- 3 years

Website: https://www.simc.edu/ 

Career Progression

Pay

Expert View

“I think being a reporter is just a wonderful job, it’s fascinating, it’s surprising, it demands a lot of you, but it is so rewarding and you get the chance via television to tell people at home all about it. I also think that it’s important because it’s essential in a democracy. We hold truth to power, we tell it like it is, and in these times, I think that is even more important than ever.

— Kate Adie,
English Journalist, Chief News Correspondent for BBC
(1989-2003), hancellor of Bournemouth University

“Radio is a personal medium, you create a special bond and connect with listeners and they treat you as a family. Radio is interactive, and we stop and listen to what listeners have to say, thus the relationship is more one on one.”

— Malishka Mendonsa,
Popular Indian Radio Jockey

Also read: Journalism and Mass Communication: Emerging career of the century

India’s most preferred mass communication institutes

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