The Master of Science (M.Sc.) in Nursing course typically spans 2 years. The program is designed to provide advanced theoretical knowledge, clinical expertise, and research skills in specialized areas of nursing.

Must have completed B.Sc. Nursing, Post Basic B.Sc. Nursing, or an equivalent degree from a recognized institution.

A minimum of 55% aggregate marks in the qualifying degree (50% for reserved categories in some institutions).

Must be a Registered Nurse and Registered Midwife (RNRM) with the State Nursing Council.

Candidates applying immediately after B.Sc. Nursing if they meet other requirements.

Admission may require qualifying an entrance exam conducted by the institution, university, or a national body.

Year 1: Core Subjects and Fundamentals

1.Advanced Nursing Practice

Nursing theories and models
Evidence-based practice
Advanced clinical nursing skills

2.Nursing Research and Statistics
Research methodologies
Data collection and analysis
Critical appraisal of research literature

3.Specialization Subjects (Theory and Practicals)
Students choose a specialization such as:
Medical-Surgical Nursing
Obstetrics and Gynecological Nursing
Pediatric (Child Health) Nursing
Psychiatric (Mental Health) Nursing
Community Health Nursing

4.Clinical Practice in Specialization Area
Hands-on training and exposure in hospitals, clinics, or community settings under supervision.

Year 2: Advanced Specialization and Thesis

1.Nursing Management and Leadership

Hospital administration
Health policy and management
Quality assurance and accreditation in healthcare

2.Clinical Specialization Continuation
Focus on advanced practice, teaching, and research in the chosen specialization.

3.Ethics and Legal Issues in Nursing
Legal aspects of healthcare
Ethical decision-making and patient advocacy

4.Thesis/Dissertation Work

Original research project related to nursing
Submission and defense of the thesis