Postgraduate Programs

Our school offers two distinct pathways for postgraduate studies: research-based and course-based programs, designed to cater to a range of academic and professional goals.

Research-Based Programs

These programs are intended for students who wish to pursue advanced research in their chosen field, contributing original knowledge and engaging in scholarly work under the guidance of experienced faculty members. The research-based postgraduate programs we offer include:

Course-Based Program

For students seeking to deepen their expertise through structured coursework and practical applications, we offer a course-based postgraduate program:

The Master of Science in Applied Mathematics is a course-based postgraduate program designed to provide in-depth knowledge and practical skills in advanced mathematics. The program spans two academic years, combining core subjects, electives, and a thesis project.


Program Structure

YearSemesterCourse ComponentsTotal HoursTotal Credits
Year 1Semester I– 3 Core Subjects (6 hrs each)
– 1 Elective Subject
24 hrs84 credits
 Semester II– 3 Core Subjects (6 hrs each)
– 1 Elective Subject
24 hrs84 credits
  Total Year 148 hrs168 credits
Year 2Semester I– 3 Elective Subjects (6 hrs each)
– Thesis I (Project)
20 hrs65 credits
 Semester II– Thesis II (Project)6 hrs8 credits
  Total Year 226 hrs73 credits

Course Format

  • Lecture/Tutorial Split: Most courses consist of 4 hours of lectures and 2 hours of tutorials per week.

  • Thesis Work: Conducted over two semesters in the second year, allowing students to explore a research problem under academic supervision.


This structured curriculum ensures that graduates are well-equipped with theoretical foundations and practical tools to address complex mathematical problems in academic, industrial, and applied research settings.

These postgraduate offerings are designed to equip students with the theoretical knowledge, analytical skills, and research experience necessary to excel in academia, industry, or further studies.