Ishwar Dyal Bhagwat Prasad Singh College, Rohtas: Admission 2025, Courses, Fees, Cutoff, Placements, Ranking

Ishwar Dyal Bhagwat Prasad Singh College, situated at Rohtas in the state of Bihar, is one of the better-known institutes in the region for higher studies. It is a co-educational college spread over 17.57 acres of ground and functions as an affiliated college to disseminate quality education. Total student strength and faculty strength of 2,147, with that of faculty at 42 in the institution, what is offered are undergraduate programmes that were established in the year 1975. This institution's great commitment to academic excellence is further manifested in that it offers three different degree programmes that are specifically designed to suit different academic interests and diverse career goals.

The institution is very good for students who are sports and health-orientated, having very good sports facilities and a state-of-the-art gym. This commitment to technological growth is enhanced further with the totally turned-around IT infrastructure of campus-wide Wi-Fi connectivity, thereby making all experiences available for students through well-equipped laboratories and hands-on experience. 

An auditorium for events and seminars engages campus culture at this institution. The cafeteria caters to the culinary needs of the students and staff on campus. A health centre with first-aid facilities looks after the welfare of the student community. In addition, the college has different hostel facilities for boys and girls, which enables the students from outstation to live comfortably within the campus.

Ishwar Dyal Bhagwat Prasad Singh College offers three full-time programmes. At the undergraduate level, three-year duration courses in BA, B.Sc., and B.Com. are offered. The number of intake students into the college is wholesome.

The admission process at Ishwar Dyal Bhagwat Prasad Singh College also facilitates a smooth and very transparent method for applicants. It is a natural tendency that the affiliated colleges followed their parent university.