The Master of Social Work (M.S.W.) program builds on the foundation laid by the Bachelor of Social Work, offering students a deeper understanding of professional social work and potentially leading to higher salaries. The curriculum covers a wide range of topics, including social work principles, governance policies and laws, Indian perspectives on social work, human rights advocacy.

The program also addresses tribal issues and development, disaster management, peacebuilding, mental health, social work with families and youth, and social welfare administration. Students engage in projects during their final year to apply their learning in real-world settings.

Many individuals are drawn to social work by a desire to contribute to community welfare. The M.S.W. program not only enhances their ability to support and serve clients but also provides personal fulfillment. Graduates are prepared for a variety of roles in social work, offering job security in a field where the need for advocates and resources is constant.

To be eligible for the two-year program, students must have completed a Bachelor of Social Work. The program consists of four semesters, each designed to prepare students for their future careers.

According to labor statistics, the demand for social workers is expected to grow by 12% by 2024. This growth will create opportunities for M.S.W. graduates to help individuals overcome life's challenges and provide them with care and support.