Capital College and Research Center (CCRC) is a higher secondary institution in Koteshwor (near Balkumari Bridge), Kathmandu. Established in 2001, the college offers NEB-affiliated +2 programs in Science, Management, and Law. This profile summarizes academic offerings, entry requirements, fees and scholarships, faculty, facilities, student life, and community engagement.
CCRC runs NEB Grade XI and Grade XII programs across three streams: Science, Management, and Law. The college admits students from across Nepal, with cohorts that typically include learners from more than 60 districts. Selection includes an entrance exam and an interview. Teaching focuses on classroom learning supported by laboratories, library resources, counseling, and co-curricular activities.
The college operates morning and day shifts for regular classes. Hostel accommodation (separate for girls and boys) is available within walking distance under the supervision of wardens. Transportation within the Kathmandu Valley is available on specified routes.
Students have access to a modern computer lab, subject laboratories, a library with print and digital materials, a spacious cafeteria, and dedicated counseling services that cover academics, careers, and personal concerns.
NEB board performance, placement into medical and engineering scholarships, and acceptance into Nepali and international universities are reported outcomes of recent cohorts. The institution presents these results as evidence of consistent academic focus and structured guidance.
Location: Koteshwor, Kathmandu (near Balkumari Bridge)
Year of Establishment: 2001
Affiliation: National Examination Board (NEB), Nepal (+2 level)
Streams Offered: Science, Management, Law (Grade XI–XII)
Admission: Entrance exam + interview; shift selection during admit card issuance
Eligibility (indicative):
Science: minimum GPA typically announced between 2.8–3.0; Optional Mathematics required; subject-wise grade thresholds apply
Management/Law: minimum GPA around 2.0, with specified subject-wise thresholds (see “Admission Process”)
Key Facilities: Science laboratories (Physics, Chemistry, Biology), computer lab, library, cafeteria, hostel, transportation, counseling, abroad study support
Scholarships: Merit-based (SEE GPA), entrance-based additions, entrance toppers, term-exam performance awards, need-based categories, and municipal quotas
Fees: Detailed schedule for Science (Grade XI and XII) listed below; other streams follow the college’s annual circular
Student Life: Clubs and societies, sports and ECA, youth development programs, discipline and mobile-use policy
Shifts: Morning and day shifts announced session-wise
Note: Admission criteria, fees, routes, and scholarship quotas are subject to sessional updates. Always confirm current year details with the college before applying.
+2 Science at CCRC covers core subjects in English, Nepali, Physics, Chemistry, and Mathematics, with a choice between Biology or Computer Science depending on intended pathways. The stream suits students targeting health sciences (MBBS, Nursing, Pharmacy), engineering (civil, computer, electrical, etc.), information technology, biotechnology, and related areas.
Groups and Subject Combination
Physical Group: English, Nepali, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Computer Science
Biological Group: English, Nepali, Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Biology
Indicative Course Structure
Grade XI: Comp. Nepali, Comp. English, Comp. Mathematics, Physics (Opt. I), Chemistry (Opt. II), Biology/Computer Science (Opt. III)
Grade XII: Comp. Nepali, Comp. English, Comp. Mathematics, Physics (Opt. I), Chemistry (Opt. II), Biology/Computer Science (Opt. III)
Teaching–Learning Features
Lab-based practicals in Physics, Chemistry, and Biology with supervised sessions and individual apparatus allocation where applicable
Computer lab for the Physical Group with access during scheduled hours
Regular class tests, terminal exams, and pre-board assessments aligned with NEB guidelines
Supplementary guidance for medical and engineering entrance preparation (as scheduled by the college)
Outcomes
Graduates pursue MBBS, BE, BSc, Pharmacy, Nursing, Biotechnology, Agriculture, IT degrees, and other science-related programs in Nepal and abroad. Past cohorts include scholarship recipients in national entrance schemes.
+2 Management builds foundational knowledge in accounting, economics, business studies, hotel management, travel and tourism, business mathematics, computer science, and related options. The stream suits students aiming for business, administration, economics, hospitality, entrepreneurship, and information systems at bachelor’s level.
Indicative Course Structure
Grade XI (five subjects total):
Compulsory: English, Nepali, Principles of Accounting–I
Optional (select three): Marketing/Business Mathematics, Hotel Management, Travel & Tourism, Computer Science, Economics, Finance, Business Studies, Basic Mathematics
Grade XII (five subjects total):
Compulsory: English, Principles of Accounting–II
Optional (select two): Hotel Management, Travel & Tourism, Computer Science, Economics, Finance, Business Studies, Basic Mathematics
Teaching–Learning Features
Classroom sessions supported by practical assignments and project work where relevant
Access to the computer lab and library resources
Career and academic counseling during subject selection and progression to bachelor’s programs
Outcomes
Graduates commonly pursue BBS, BBA, BBM, BIM, BHM, BPA, Travel and Tourism, CA pathway studies, and other business or hospitality-related degrees in Nepal and abroad.
Overview
+2 Law is an integrated stream for students who plan to enter legal studies or social sciences at bachelor’s level. The stream covers core legal theory and Nepali legal contexts alongside compulsory language and social studies subjects.
Indicative Course Structure
Grade XI: Comp. Nepali, Comp. English, Compulsory Social Studies and Life Skills, Jurisprudence and Legal Theories, Constitutional Law, Procedural Law
Grade XII: Comp. Nepali, Comp. English, Compulsory Social Studies and Life Skills, Nepalese Legal System, Civil & Criminal Law & Justice, Legal Drafting
Teaching–Learning Features
Emphasis on legal concepts, systems, and drafting
Reading assignments supported by library holdings in law and social sciences
Counseling for bachelor’s-level pathways (LLB, BA-LLB, public administration, governance, criminology, social sciences)
Outcomes
Graduates often continue toward law degrees or social science programs. Even learners who shift to other fields benefit from legal awareness and analytical reading skills gained during +2.
CCRC publishes session-specific eligibility thresholds each year. Based on provided institutional information:
Science:
GPA: Often communicated between 2.8–3.0 for the current context
Subject requirement: Optional Mathematics in SEE is required
Grade thresholds: Prior notices have indicated C+ in all subjects alongside a minimum GPA 3.0; some recent guidance also references minimum GPA 2.8 with Optional Mathematics. Candidates should check the current call.
Management and Law:
GPA: Minimum 2.0 (as per recent notices)
Subject-wise grades: As stated in the admission circular for the session
Important:
Because the college issues updated circulars each year, applicants should verify the final thresholds (GPA, subject-wise grades, and any additional conditions) during the application window.
Application Modes:
Physical: Collect and submit the form at the college front desk (two recent photographs required)
Online: Submit the form online; visit the college at least one day before the entrance exam to collect the admit card and symbol number (with two photographs)
Admit Card and Shift Selection:
Shift (morning/day) selection is done when collecting the admit card.
Entrance/Scholarships Test: Applicants who meet eligibility criteria sit for the entrance test. Results are typically announced the next day via website, SMS, and email. A first list of successful candidates is published online.
Interview:
Shortlisted candidates attend an interview with parents or guardians. Bring the SEE grade sheet (internet print) and other relevant documents. Successful candidates receive an Admission Acceptance Letter mentioning any scholarship and the admission deadline.
Payment:
Admission is secured after payment of the first installment as per the college’s instruction. The acceptance letter includes payment details and deadlines.
Session Start:
Regular classes begin on the date the college announces (reporting times differ by shift).
Dress Code and Conduct:
Students wear the college red T-shirt until the official uniform is provided. Mobile phones are not allowed inside classrooms; students needing a phone arrange locker access with administration.
CCRC states that its faculty includes PhD holders and experienced teachers. Departments operate with Heads of Department and subject teams. Examples include:
Physics: HOD Rajendra Pokhrel; faculty include Dr. Narayan Pd. Adhikari, Dr. V. K. Singh, Hari C. Lamichhane, Ambika Regmi, and others
Mathematics: HOD Krishan Datt Pant; faculty include Dr. Pramesh Kattel, Padam Baral, Shambhu Jha, and team members
Chemistry: HOD Balaram Shrestha; faculty include Kiran Bajracharya, Dipak Raj Upadhaya, Prashant Rajbhandari, and colleagues
Biology: HODs Indira Devi Shrestha (Botany) and Mohan Sharma (Zoology); supported by subject instructors in botany and zoology
Computer Science: Faculty include Ranjan Dulal, Nabin Risal, Sajan Kharel, and others
English: Faculty include Amar Pradhan, Tarun Napit, Neelam Kafle, and team members
Economics: Faculty include Usha Khadka, Shiva Mani Sharma
Accountancy: Faculty includes Biplav Paudel, Govinda Sah
Law: HOD Nikesh Lamsal (as per earlier institutional note); instructors include Arnav Chaudhary, Rojan Khadka
Hotel Management: Headed by Parash Khanal
Business Studies: Headed by Nirmal Bhuju
Social Studies & Life Skills, Nepali, and others: Led by respective senior teachers
The full roster can change by session. Applicants can request the latest departmental lists during counseling.
Student-centered classes with regular assessments (weekly/terminal tests and pre-board)
Practical work in science laboratories and structured assignments in other subjects
Entrance guidance for medical and engineering where scheduled
Counseling support for subject selection, academic planning, and personal concerns
Reading support through library holdings and computer access for assignments
Laboratory layout: Ventilated rooms with bench space for practicals
Equipment: Apparatus allocation for individual or small-group work as needed
Supervision: Practical classes are run under subject teacher oversight with safety protocols
Access: Modern lab with a large number of terminals
Use cases: Programming, productivity tools, data handling, and subject-specific tasks
Connectivity: Internet access during lab hours for academic purposes
Holdings: Textbooks, reference works, journals, newspapers, research reports
Digital access: Selected e-resources and multimedia materials
Services: Reading rooms and circulation aligned with class schedules
Space: Well-furnished and spacious seating
Hygiene: Emphasis on sanitation and food safety
Pricing: Reasonable menu options for daily use
Location: Within walking distance; separate hostels for boys and girls
Oversight: Wardens supervise daily routines and study hours
Meals: Breakfast, lunch, evening snacks, and dinner as per posted menu
Laundry: Laundry support for bedding and uniforms
Activities: Sports and group activities during leisure and weekends
Coverage: Kathmandu Valley routes announced each session
Fees: Charged separately from tuition and annual fees
Contingencies: Students manage personal travel when unavoidable disruptions occur
Counseling: Academic, career, and personal/clinical counseling available during working days
Abroad study: Guidance on program search, placements, scholarships, and financial aid; periodic information sessions, including inputs from USEF staff when scheduled
Reporting times:
Morning Shift: 6:25 AM
Day Shift: 10:25 AM
Conduct: Classroom mobile use is restricted; lockers available on request
Uniform: Red T-shirt until full uniform distribution is completed
Hostel culture: Seniors mentor juniors; shared study time under supervision
Peer support: Group study, exam preparation circles, and club-based initiatives
Health and safety: Hostel and campus rules set expectations for discipline and accountability
CCRC runs student-led clubs to link classroom learning with community and creativity:
Eco Club
The English Society
Prime Innovative Club
IT Club
Sports Club
Health Club
Art & Culture Club
Club of Humanity
Social Club
The Scientific Circle
Literary Circle
Participation and Governance
Students join based on interest. Club committees are formed with student candidates who display or wish to grow leadership skills.
Benefits for Students
Public speaking and interpersonal communication
Leadership growth and initiative
Time planning and teamwork
Networking and community service
Evidence of ECA for resumes and applications
Creative outlets beyond academics
The college organizes youth development activities that build social, ethical, emotional, physical, and cognitive competencies. Programs emphasize strengths-based development and positive engagement with mentors and peers.
Registration (Grade XI): Rs. 10,000
Annual Fee (each grade): Rs. 81,000
Laboratory: Rs. 34,000
Library: Rs. 7,000
Weekly/Terminal Exams: Rs. 20,000
Sports and ECA: Rs. 9,000
Sanitation & Maintenance: Rs. 11,000
Monthly (Tuition) Fee: Rs. 9,500 × 12 = Rs. 1,14,000 (per academic year)
Total Payable:
Grade XI: Rs. 2,05,000 (Registration + Annual + Monthly)
Grade XII: Rs. 1,95,000 (Annual + Monthly)
Exclusions: NEB fees, transportation, and hostel fees are separate.
At Admission: 40% of total
Before First Term (end of Bhadra): 20% of total
Before Second Term (mid-Poush): 20% of total
Before Pre-Board (end of Falgun): 20% of total
Pay through the methods specified by the college
Email the receipt (PDF or screenshot) with student name, faculty, and contact number as instructed by the administration
Note: Fee schedules for Management and Law are issued by session. Confirm the current circular for those streams.
A. Merit (SEE GPA-Based)
GPA 4.00: 100% Annual Fee + 75% Tuition Fee; quota 20
GPA 3.95 & above: 100% Annual Fee + 25% Tuition Fee; quota 20
GPA 3.90: 100% Annual Fee
GPA 3.80–3.85: 60% Annual Fee; quota 25
GPA 3.70–3.80: 40% Annual Fee; quota 25
GPA 3.60–3.70: 30% Annual Fee; quota 25
GPA 3.40–3.60: 20% Annual Fee; quota 30
GPA 3.20–3.40: 10% Annual Fee; quota 30
B. Entrance Exam-Based Additions
Score 90%+: +50% Annual Fee
Score 80%+: +30% Annual Fee
Score 70%+: +20% Annual Fee
Score 60%+: +15% Annual Fee
Score 50%+: +10% Annual Fee
C. Entrance Toppers
1st, 2nd, 3rd: 100% Annual Fee + 100% Tuition Fee (special quota; registration of Rs. 10,000 applies)
Top 10 (4th–10th): 100% Annual Fee + 50% Tuition Fee; quota 7
D. Term Exam Performance Awards (for 4 months)
1st Topper: 100% tuition
2nd Topper: 75% tuition
3rd Topper: 50% tuition
Top 10: 25% tuition
Top 20: 20% tuition
Top 50: 15% tuition
Top 100: 10% tuition
E. Need-Based Categories
Principal Scholarship
National/Regional Level Players Scholarship
Art and Music Star Performer Scholarship
CCRC Alumni Scholarship
Poor and Remote Areas Scholarship
Government School Scholarship
F. Municipal Scholarships
Kathmandu Metropolitan City guidelines apply for eligible government-school students.
Continuation Rule: Scholarships from Grade XI continue in Grade XII if the student passes every terminal examination. When a student qualifies for multiple categories, the highest scholarship applies; annual fee support cannot exceed 100%.
Reminder: Scholarship quotas and percentages are session-specific. Confirm the current policy during application.
NEB/HSEB Results: Consistent board performance since establishment
Entrance Outcomes: Reported success in medical and engineering scholarship competitions
University Placements: Graduates accepted into Nepali and international universities across disciplines
Co-curricular Records: Participation and wins in sports and competitive events
Diverse Cohorts: Annual intake includes students from over 60 districts
These outcomes reflect sustained academic routines, mentoring, and structured test preparation where scheduled. Interested families may speak with alumni and visit the campus to understand cohort-wise results.
Structured +2 Pathways
Science, Management, and Law streams provide clear subject combinations and progression routes aligned with common bachelor’s programs in Nepal and abroad.
Selective Admission with Guidance
Entrance exam and interview help align learner profiles with stream demands. Counseling supports subject choice and study plans.
Laboratories and Library Access
Science labs, a computer lab, and a stocked library support practicals, reading, and assignments.
Hostel and Transport Options
Separate hostels near campus and transportation within the Valley help students manage daily routines.
Scholarship Ecosystem
A layered model covers merit, entrance performance, term awards, need-based support, and municipal quotas.
Learning Culture and ECA
Clubs, societies, and youth development programs promote communication skills, leadership, and community engagement.
Academic Support for Competitive Exams
Where scheduled, the college runs entrance preparation classes for medical and engineering aspirants.
Transparent Processes
Published fees, payment schedules, and scholarship rules help families plan ahead. Session-specific updates are shared through official channels.
Check Eligibility: Confirm GPA thresholds and subject requirements for your chosen stream.
Apply: Submit either a physical form at the college or an online form; prepare two recent photographs.
Collect Admit Card: Receive your symbol number and select your preferred shift.
Entrance Test: Sit for the test; results typically appear the next day via website, SMS, and email.
Interview: Attend with your parent/guardian; bring the SEE grade sheet and any supporting documents.
Acceptance Letter: If selected, review scholarship details and deadlines in the letter.
Payment: Pay the first installment to confirm admission and follow the schedule for subsequent payments.
Orientation and Start: Follow the reporting time for your shift and adhere to the dress code and classroom guidelines.
Confirm this year’s eligibility thresholds and subject-wise grades for your stream.
Review the entrance test model and schedule
Prepare the documents listed for application and interview
Ask about current scholarship quotas and continuation rules
Request the latest transport routes and hostel availability
Visit campus for library, lab, and hostel walkthroughs
Speak with counselors about subject selection and bachelor’s pathways
Review the fee schedule and payment plan for your stream
Q1. What kind of teaching approach should students expect?
Student-focused classes with regular tests, lab practicals in science, project work where relevant, and access to counseling.
Q2. Is the entrance preparation class available?
Medical and engineering entrance guidance is offered as scheduled. Check the current session calendar.
Q3. Who typically joins CCRC?
Students from many districts who seek +2 Science, Management, or Law, and plan for competitive exams or bachelor’s studies in Nepal and abroad.
Q4. Are scholarships available for need-based cases?
Yes. Categories include need-based support alongside merit and performance awards. Municipal scholarships may apply for eligible government-school students.
Q5. How competitive is admission?
Admission is selective. Entrance exam performance, interview feedback, and SEE results together determine offers.
Q6. How are Grade XI scholarships continued into Grade XII?
By passing every terminal exam and meeting the conditions stated in the acceptance letter.
Capital College and Research Center (CCRC) in Koteshwor, Kathmandu, offers NEB +2 programs in Science, Management, and Law with a clear admission process, lab and library support, counseling services, hostel and transportation options, and a scholarship framework that rewards merit, effort, and need.
Students study in morning or day shifts, participate in clubs and youth development programs, and prepare for next-step pathways in Nepal and abroad.
Families can review the latest session-specific circulars for eligibility thresholds, fee updates, scholarship quotas, routes, and class schedules, then plan applications accordingly.
Contact Capital College and Research Center (CCRC)'s administrative office for detailed information on the course, admissions, location, fees, scholarships, facilities, counseling, or eligibility.
Capital College & Research Center (CCRC)
GPO Box 9737, Koteshwor (Near Balkumari Bridge), Kathmandu, Nepal
Tel.: 01-5100423, 5100456,
Fax: 01-5100781
Website: www.ccrc.edu.np
E-mail: info@ccrc.edu.np
Devraj Poudel (Director): 9851068828
Dipak Raj Upadhyaya (Vice-Principal): 9851050342
Rajendra Pokhrel (Coordinator): 9851070963
Krishan Datt Pant (Coordinator): 9851158879
Ananda Lamichhane (Coordinator): 9860389865
Dil Krishna Sahu (Coordinator, Management): 9841494945
Indira Devi Shrestha (HOD, Botany): 9841437800
Mohan Sharma (HOD, Zoology): 9867088294
