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The discipline of religious studies explores timeless inquiries concerning faith and societal structures. It examines diverse belief systems and their reciprocal influence on human civilizations. This academic pursuit enables us to contemplate mankind's search for spiritual meaning and connection with sacred realms. Conversely, it reveals how these aspirations have impacted both individuals and societies, sometimes positively and occasionally negatively. Religious expression manifests in countless ways across global cultures, necessitating varied analytical approaches in its scholarly examination. Those studying religion must comprehend the historical evolution of specific faith traditions, critically analyze their moral and philosophical doctrines, and develop comparative assessments of religion's cultural and historical functions. Mirroring these multifaceted viewpoints, the Religious Studies undergraduate curriculum organizes courses into three primary categories:
Historical Studies in Religious Traditions: classes exploring the evolution of specific faith systems, including their communal customs, ceremonial practices, sacred texts, and theological concepts within historical frameworks.
Students are required to have high school equivalent of US qualification.
Applicants are required to have score of 100 or higher on the Internet-Based TOEFL or 600 or higher on the Paper-Based TOEFL. Minimum required scores on the IELTS are an overall score of 7.0, with subs cores of 7.0 each. The minimum acceptable score on the PTE is 70