B.A. in Religious Studies

Rupee figures are a guide only, converted from USD at a rate we refresh monthly and rounded to the nearest ₹10,000. The university bills in USD; what you actually pay depends on the rate on the day you transfer.

Looking for living expenses, accommodation, scholarships, placements, or campus facilities? See the university page.

As of Aug 5, 2026, verify on the university’s site.

This university has not published its own document list, so this is what a student going to United States is generally asked for. Confirm the exact list with the university.

• PassportEvery university and every immigration authority identifies you by your passport, and most require six months of validity beyond your stay.
• 10th MarksheetYour secondary record is the first rung of the ladder every admissions office reads.
• Statement of Purpose (SOP)Almost every university outside direct-entry undergraduate systems asks you to explain, in your own words, why this course.
• Letters of Recommendation (LOR)CheckAt undergraduate level a reference is a programme-by-programme decision rather than a rule.
• English Proficiency Test Score ReportUniversities and immigration authorities both need evidence you can study in English.
• Proof of Funds / Financial StatementEvery study destination requires evidence you can pay tuition and live for at least a year. The amount is set by the destination and changes -- check the current figure before you prepare this.
• Health / Medical InsuranceCheckFew destinations let an international student enrol without health cover.
• Form I-20Your SEVP-certified school issues the I-20 once you are admitted and can show you have the funds; there is no F-1 application without it.
• SEVIS I-901 Fee ReceiptThe SEVIS fee must be paid before your visa interview and the printed confirmation carried with you.
• DS-160 Confirmation PageThe online visa application; you print the barcoded confirmation and take it to the interview.
• Visa Interview AppointmentSince 1 October 2025 essentially all applicants must appear in person, and F and M students are explicitly not eligible for an interview waiver at any age.
• Public Social Media ProfilesThe State Department instructs all F, M and J applicants to set every social media profile to public so its online-presence review can run.
• MEA Apostille on Indian Academic DocumentsCheckAn apostille is how an Indian certificate becomes legally recognisable abroad without an embassy stamp.
• LRS Form A-2 and PAN for fee remittanceAn Indian resident cannot wire tuition or living costs abroad without filing Form A-2 and quoting a PAN.