B.Ed (Shiksha Shastri)

B.Ed (Shiksha Shastri) is a two-year course. Shiksha Shastri course is suitable for those who wish to promote the value of the Sanskrit language, which is rapidly fading. Shastri of the Rashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan or a comparable conventional degree from any University.

In this course, students will learn about childhood and growing up, current India and its education system, the fundamentals of understanding, learning, and teaching, Sanskrit Language Disciplines, Gender, School, and Society, and Sanskrit Pedagogy. Through the Social Science Club, students will be able to arrange co-curricular activities.

B.Ed (Shiksha Shastri) Highlights 

Eligibility Criteria for B.Ed (Shiksha Shastri)

1. Successful completion of graduation in any course stream like B. A, B.Sc. etc. from a recognized university/college.

2. The candidate must have also scored an aggregate score of 50% at the level of graduation

3. A reduction has been in place for the SC/ST students up to 45% which can be availed if the students have the required documentation to prove their claim.

Admission Process 

1. Colleges publish notice of admission on their website from June when most Indian universities would have finished degree exams.

2. Candidate to apply for each college, as each college considers each mark the cut-off mark.

3. Some private colleges and deemed universities perform their counselling process by conducting their university-level entrance exams.

4. Some colleges require a minimum of 50% aggregate in the qualifying examination.

5. Candidates who qualify for the test are called for an interview before the final seat allotment.

Career after B.Ed (Shiksha Shastri)

After completing Shiksha Shashtri BEd, students can pursue higher education in Sanskrit, such as a PhD, M.Phil, or M.A., and then work as a lecturer or researcher at any reputable university. Candidates who complete a study from one of the approved colleges have various job opportunities available to them.

They can work as Sanskrit linguistic specialists: Language computing in India necessitates a large number of people. Sanskrit is a superset, while the grammar rules of other Indian languages are subsets. There are numerous research posts available at a variety of institutions.

 B.Ed (Shiksha Shastri) Syllabus