GoldenGate International College

GoldenGate International College (GGIC), Battisputali–Old Baneshwor, Kathmandu, runs bachelor’s and master’s programs under Tribhuvan University (TU) and +2 programs under the National Examination Board (NEB). The college lies at Wisdom Tower, Trikuti Colony, with an additional location at Phoenix Tower, Battisputali.

GoldenGate College offers programs in B.Tech Food Technology, BSc Microbiology, BSc Environmental Science, BSc Physics/PCM, BCA, BBS, BBM, BHM, MBS, MA English, MA Economics, MSc Physics, MSc Microbiology, and MSc Environmental Science.

Quick Highlights

• Established: 2007

• Affiliations: Tribhuvan University (Bachelor/Master); National Examination Board (NEB) for +2

• Location (Mailing): GPO Box 4059; Wisdom Tower, Trikuti Colony, Old Baneshwor, Battisputali, Kathmandu; Phoenix Tower, Battisputali

• Academic Scope: Science, Management, Humanities across +2, Bachelor, and Master levels

• Bachelor’s Programs: B.Sc. PCM/Physics; B.Sc. Microbiology; B.Sc. Environmental Science; B.Tech. Food Technology; BBS; BBM; BHM; BA/BSW; BCA

• Master’s Programs: MSc Physics; MSc Microbiology; MSc Environmental Science; MBS; MA English; MA Economics

• Admission Basis: Minimum marks at the prior level and program‑specific TU/department/college entrance tests

• Core Facilities: Classrooms, science and IT laboratories, e‑learning section, library, cafeteria, transport, and separate hostels.

• Student Support: Tutorial classes in major subjects for hostelers; counseling and orientation by program

• Scholarships: Multiple categories, including merit, entrance, inclusion, community‑school background, and ECA/sports

• Alumni (selected): Paras Khadka; Indira Joshi; Prakash Saput; Aarif Sheikh; Samriddhi Rai; Benisha Hamal, among others

Academic Programs Offered

+2 (NEB) Programs

• +2 Science

• +2 Management

• +2 Humanities

Eligibility and Notes

• SEE or equivalent with the GPA required by NEB and the college.

• Stream‑specific subject background applies (for Science, students typically study Mathematics and Science at SEE).

• Morning and day shifts may be available.

Learning Focus

• Foundation in core subjects that align with bachelor‑level entry in Nepal and abroad.

• Periodic curriculum updates as per NEB.

Bachelor’s Programs (TU)

Programs are listed by broad areas. Each item below states duration, a concise eligibility cue, entry testing, indicative study areas, skills, and typical progression options.

Science

B.Sc. PCM/Physics (4 years)

• Eligibility (indicative): 10+2 Science or I.Sc. with minimum marks as per college/TU rules.

• Entrance: Department/college entrance where applicable.

• Study Areas: Classical mechanics; electricity and magnetism; thermodynamics; modern physics; mathematics for physics; electives by department plan.

• Skills: Quantitative reasoning; lab measurement; data interpretation; use of basic simulation tools; academic writing in physics.

• Progression: MSc Physics; research‑oriented roles; technical posts that value physics and mathematics.

B.Sc. Microbiology (4 years)

• Eligibility (indicative): 10+2 Science with Biology or equivalent; minimum marks as per rules.

• Entrance: TU/department/college process.

• Study Areas: General microbiology; microbial physiology; immunology; food and industrial microbiology; environmental and medical microbiology; biostatistics; research methodology.

• Skills: Microbial culture; aseptic technique; microscopy; quality control basics for food and water; report preparation.

• Progression: MSc Microbiology; lab‑based roles in health, food, and environment sectors following national regulations.

B.Sc. Environmental Science (4 years)

• Eligibility (indicative): 10+2 Science or equivalent with required marks.

• Entrance: As per departmental process.

• Study Areas: Ecology; environmental chemistry; climatology; GIS and remote sensing basics; environmental impact assessment (EIA) concepts; field techniques.

• Skills: Field sampling; basic GIS; data logging; environmental reporting.

• Progression: MSc Environmental Science; roles in assessment, conservation projects, and compliance units.

B.Tech. Food Technology (4 years)

• Eligibility (indicative): 10+2 Science with minimum marks; additional subject prerequisites may apply.

• Entrance: TU/department entrance where applicable.

• Study Areas: Food chemistry; food microbiology; unit operations; processing technology; quality assurance; food safety management; instrumentation.

• Skills: Quality testing; process documentation; HACCP principles; lab reporting.

• Progression: Food industry roles; quality assurance; higher study in food science.

Management

BBS (4 years)

• Eligibility (indicative): 10+2 or equivalent with minimum marks threshold set by TU and the college.

• Entrance: College process if announced.

• Study Areas: Accounting; finance; marketing; economics; business law; organizational studies.

• Skills: Basic analysis of financial statements; report writing; case discussion; presentation skills.

• Progression: MBS and related management training; work in commerce and public organizations.

BBM (4 years)

• Eligibility (indicative): 10+2 or equivalent meeting TU’s criteria.

• Entrance: As per TU/college schedule.

• Study Areas: Contemporary management topics; entrepreneurship exposure; operations; marketing; finance; project work.

• Skills: Team assignments; problem framing; standard business tools.

• Progression: Graduate study such as MBS or sector‑specific certifications; roles in business support functions.

BHM (4 years)

• Eligibility (indicative): 10+2 or equivalent with minimum marks; English studied at 10+2 level.

• Entrance: College selection process where announced.

• Study Areas: Rooms division; food and beverage service; culinary foundation; hospitality accounting; event operations; industry exposure.

• Skills: Service procedures; basic kitchen and pastry labs; operations documentation; customer care.

• Progression: Hospitality roles; hotel operations; further study in hospitality management.

Humanities & Social Sciences / Technology

BA/BSW (4 years)

• Eligibility (indicative): 10+2 or equivalent; minimum marks as per rules.

• Entrance: College process if announced.

• Study Areas: English; Nepali; sociology; rural development; psychology; journalism and mass communication; social work theory and practicum.

• Skills: Field placement reporting; content writing; survey tools; community coordination.

• Progression: MA programs; development, media, and outreach roles requiring undergraduate social science training.

BCA (4 years; semester system)

• Eligibility (indicative): 10+2 in any stream with minimum 50% or as per TU; English as a 100‑mark subject.

• Entrance: TU entrance for BCA.

• Study Areas: Programming fundamentals; data structures; database systems; computer networks; web technology; software engineering basics; project work.

• Skills: Coding practice; database query writing; requirement documentation; group project delivery.

• Progression: Software development roles; IT support; postgraduate computing programs.

Master’s Programs (TU)

MSc Physics (2 years/4 semesters)

• Eligibility (indicative): Bachelor’s in physics or related area as per TU.

• Entrance: TU/department.

• Focus: Advanced theoretical and experimental physics with laboratory and coursework requirements.

MSc Microbiology (2 years/4 semesters)

• Eligibility (indicative): Bachelor’s in microbiology or as per TU rules.

• Entrance: TU/department.

• Focus: Recent trends in microbiology; experimental and applied microbiology; research orientation.

MSc Environmental Science (2 years/4 semesters)

• Eligibility (indicative): Bachelor’s in a related field.

• Entrance: TU/department.

• Focus: Environmental analysis, assessment practice, and research tools.

MBS (2 years/4 semesters)

• Eligibility (indicative): Bachelor’s degree with at least the minimum marks specified by TU.

• Entrance: TU/college schedule.

• Focus: Accounting, marketing, finance, and general management with applied coursework.

MA English (2 years/4 semesters)

• Eligibility (indicative): Bachelor’s degree in a relevant field.

• Entrance: As per college/TU notice.

• Focus: Literary studies, criticism, and research tools for higher study and teaching paths.

MA Economics (2 years/4 semesters)

• Eligibility (indicative): Bachelor’s degree with stated threshold.

• Entrance: As per college/TU notice.

• Focus: Microeconomics, macroeconomics, development, quantitative methods, and policy analysis.

Programs in Planning (subject to approval): The college has previously noted intent to add BBA and selected master’s programs such as MSc Chemistry, MA in Peace, Conflict and Development, and MA Social Work. Applicants should verify the current status during each admission cycle.

Admission Process

Admission follows TU and NEB regulations. Specific criteria and testing requirements are published for each program. The steps below help applicants plan their timeline.

1) Read Current Notices

• Check the college website for application windows, seat information, and entrance forms.

• Confirm level‑wise prerequisites (e.g., English as a 100‑mark subject for BCA; science background for BSc programs).

2) Prepare Documents

• Academic transcripts and character certificates for the prior level.

• Citizenship or passport copy as applicable.

• Recent photographs.

3) Register for Entrance (where applicable)

• TU/department entrance (e.g., BCA or relevant MSc programs) or college notice for programs that run a test.

• Keep your admit card and test schedule safe.

4) Submit the College Application

• Complete the form online or offline as directed for the intake cycle.

• Attach supporting documents and pay the application fee if applicable.

5) Counseling and Enrollment

• Attend orientation if shortlisted; review fee structure and scholarship options.

• Complete admission confirmation within the stated deadline.

Intake Windows (indicative)

• +2: Shrawan cycle based on NEB timing.

• Bachelor: Kartik/Mangsir for several science programs; other programs follow college notices.

• Master: Jestha/June for select programs; refer to program pages.

Admission Calendar and Checklist (Applicant‑Facing)

• January–April: Track board exam schedules; gather transcripts and character certificates.

• May–June: Watch for TU master’s entrance notices (e.g., MBS, select MSc programs).

• June–July: Monitor BCA and other bachelor entrance notifications.

• July–August: NEB +2 intake and section allocation.

• September–December: Bachelor classes commence per program; confirm scholarship renewal criteria.

Checklist

• Valid photo ID; passport‑size photos.

• Certified copies of mark sheets and migration/equivalence (if applicable).

• Entrance admit card (if required).

• Application fee receipt and provisional selection letter.

Equivalence and Transfers

• Students from foreign/other national boards should obtain equivalence from the relevant authority before enrollment.

• Transfer requests within TU framework follow the university’s rules and seat availability.

Teaching Faculty and Learning Methodology

• Classroom teaching combines lecture, guided discussion, and frequent presentation work.

• Practical classes are scheduled in science and technology programs; students maintain lab records.

• Field visits, workshops, seminars, and guest talks appear across departments.

• Project‑based learning is used in programs such as BCA, B.Tech. Food, and senior‑year science courses.

• Small lecture sizes in many sections allow direct interaction and timely feedback.

• Internal evaluation uses assignments, class tests, presentations, and practical assessments aligned with TU/NEB evaluation rules.

Infrastructure and Learning Facilities

Classrooms

Rooms are ventilated and arranged to keep sightlines clear. Digital projection and audio‑visual aids are used where course plans call for them.

Laboratories (Science and IT)

• Physics: Basic and intermediate experiments in mechanics, electricity, magnetism, and thermal physics; selected advanced practicals at senior level.

• Microbiology: Microbial culture workspaces with standard aseptic practice; staining and microscopy; media preparation.

• Environmental Science: Field equipment for sampling, basic GIS lab access, and environmental analysis kits.

• Food Technology: Unit operations demonstrations; quality control sampling; instrumentation familiarization.

• Computer Labs: One‑to‑one PC allocation in scheduled sessions for coding, databases, and network labs.

Library and E‑Resources

The library stocks textbooks, reference works, journals, and periodicals. Internet access is available for research, and students are introduced to responsible referencing and data use. Departmental reading lists are shared by program.

E‑Learning Section

The college maintains a digital learning environment for course notices, selected reading materials, and communication with teaching staff. Students learn to submit assignments and presentations electronically when directed by teachers.

Hostel Facilities

Separate hostel blocks for girls and boys are located in the college vicinity. Residential staff and wardens are present. Meals: five times a day. Laundry, cleaning, and study support are part of the routine. Tutorial classes in key subjects run for hostelers.

Cafeteria

An on‑campus cafeteria serves hygienic meals and snacks at reasonable prices.

Transportation

Buses and vans operate on defined routes to support daily travel to and from the college.

Student Life and Campus Experience

• Students join from multiple provinces; classes include peers with different academic interests.

• An annual calendar features orientation programs, discipline‑specific weeks, exhibitions, and inter‑house events.

• Department clubs encourage reading groups, coding meets, short research talks, and writing circles.

• Mentoring within departments helps first‑year students understand course planning and exam patterns.

• Program offices maintain notice boards for exam schedules, result updates, and scholarship reminders.

• Student representatives share feedback with departments on timetables and facilities.

Student Life and Campus Experience

• Students join from multiple provinces; classes include peers with different academic interests.

• An annual calendar features orientation programs, discipline‑specific weeks, exhibitions, and inter‑house events.

• Department clubs encourage reading groups, coding meets, short research talks, and writing circles.

• Mentoring within departments helps first‑year students understand course planning and exam patterns.

Extracurricular Activities (ECA)

• Academic: Debates, essay writing, quiz contests, science and art exhibitions, coding challenges, and robotics displays.

• Cultural: Music and dance events, public‑speaking platforms, and media showcases coordinated with faculty.

• Sports: Basketball, cricket, football, futsal, volleyball, martial arts, table tennis, badminton, and chess.

• Community: Awareness drives, environmental clean‑ups, and local outreach in coordination with teaching staff.

Scholarships and Financial Support

Scholarships are announced under multiple categories. Applicants submit supporting documents and must follow renewal rules if continuing in the second year at the same level.

• Category 1: Based on prior results (e.g., +2 or SEE as relevant to the level).

• Category 2: Based on entrance examination results (TU or college process as stated).

• Category 3: Inclusion‑focused (underprivileged/marginalized/ethnic/indigenous/scheduled caste/Dalit/differently‑abled) as per rules.

• Category 4: Community‑school background with strong academic standing and financial need.

• Category 5: Recognized talents in sports and ECA at national or international level.

Renewal: Continuation into Grade XII or subsequent years at bachelor level typically requires meeting minimum academic performance set by the college. Students should consult each year’s scholarship notice for quotas and documents.

Scholarship Application Tips

• Keep photocopies of all mark sheets and character certificates.

• Submit recommendation letters for categories that require verification (e.g., community‑school background).

• For ECA/sports, attach certificates from recognized bodies; provide event dates and levels.

• Track deadlines posted on the website and notice boards.

Achievements and Institutional Milestones

• Publications and Research: Departments contribute to the GoldenGate Journal of Science & Technology (ISSN 2505‑0656). Articles cover physics, microbiology, environmental science, and food technology topics.

• Academic Network: The college works within a wider education network that includes Advanced College of Engineering and Management (ACEM) and Cosmos Engineering College for academic collaboration.

• Program Growth: Since 2007 the college has widened offerings at bachelor and master levels, with additional programs noted for planning subject to approval.

• Events and Results: Departments record activity under events/news sections during the academic year; semester and annual results are communicated by the college and TU.

Alumni

Paras Khadka (Cricketer), Indira Joshi (Singer), Prakash Saput (Singer), Aarif Sheikh (Cricketer), Samriddhi Rai (Model), Shail Suman Silwal (Media Person), Benisha Hamal (Actor), Abhishek Baral (Taekwondo), Alisha Sharma (Model), Jebicca Karki (Actor), Jharana Rai (Media Person), Krantishika Dhital (Journalist), Meera Kakshapati (Miss Earth), Monalisha Khamboo (Chess Player), Om Bikram Rana (Badminton Player), Rajina Rimal (Singer), Saroj Thapa (Media Person), Sydney Gurung (Singer).

Career Services and Alumni Engagement

• Departments share internship and project opportunities where available; interested students should approach the program office early.

• Alumni interactions occur through invited talks and panels during departmental events.

• The college encourages students to maintain updated CVs and project portfolios for review during counseling sessions.

Community and Outreach

• Faculty coordinate subject talks at secondary schools, basic science demonstrations, media literacy sessions, and awareness drives.

• Environmental science and social work cohorts frequently plan short field assignments with reflection reports.

International Students and Mobility

• International applicants should email the administration for admission timelines, visa documentation help letters, and fee details.

• Graduates often continue study in Nepal or abroad subject to each university’s rules on admission, language testing, and credential evaluation.

Code of Conduct and Academic Integrity

• Attendance expectations align with TU/NEB standards; practical sessions carry mandatory presence.

• Plagiarism and malpractice are addressed through orientation and course‑level guidance on referencing.

• Students should follow lab safety instructions and respect shared facilities.

IT Services and Digital Tools

• Program offices communicate notices through the website and designated online channels.

• Computer labs support programming, database work, and networking practice.

• Students are encouraged to develop basic data skills, presentation design, and document formatting for academic submissions.

Program Outcomes and Graduate Pathways

• Science (Physics/PCM): Graduates cultivate strong mathematical reasoning and experimental practice suitable for physics‑related postgraduate study, laboratory assistance, and technical roles that rely on measurement and data analysis.

• Microbiology: Graduates train in culture techniques, quality control, and microbial analysis that prepare them for further study and laboratory environments following national regulatory requirements.

• Environmental Science: Graduates gain field sampling, GIS basics, and reporting skills useful in assessment, conservation, and compliance work.

• Food Technology: Graduates understand processing, quality assurance, and safety documentation relevant to food and beverage industries and higher study.

• Management (BBS/BBM/MBS): Graduates develop capabilities for accounting, analysis, reporting, and business communication, with options to progress into specialized certifications or postgraduate study.

• Hospitality (BHM): Graduates learn standard operating procedures in rooms and F&B operations and move toward property operations and service roles.

• Humanities and Social Sciences (BA/BSW/MA): Graduates strengthen reading, writing, social analysis, and fieldwork skills for media, community development, and further academic work.

• Computing (BCA): Graduates learn programming and systems concepts and proceed into software development, support roles, or graduate‑level computing programs.

Assessment and Grading Overview

• Internal evaluation includes assignments, tests, presentations, and practicals aligned with departmental plans.

• Final evaluation follows TU/NEB board examinations or semester systems with external components.

• Students receive orientation on exam rules, re‑totalling/rechecking procedures, and classroom conduct.

Why Choose GoldenGate International College?

• Clear pathways from +2 to bachelor’s and master’s levels across Science, Management, and Humanities.

• Program pages state eligibility, intake notes, and entrance processes to support informed applications.

• Laboratories and library resources that align with curriculum outcomes in sciences and technology.

• Hostel, transport, cafeteria, and tutorial support designed to reduce routine barriers to study.

• Scholarships that recognize merit, inclusion, school background, and performance in sports/ECA.

• Documented research activity through a college journal and departmental projects.

Messages from Leadership

Chairperson

The chairperson notes that the college was initiated by experienced academicians with a long‑term vision for strong academic standards. The message thanks parents, guardians, students, and the wider community for support, and encourages careful selection of subjects and institutions for long‑term growth. Technology, guest lectures, workshops, field visits, and community service are identified as parts of campus activity.

Vice Principal

The vice principal welcomes learners to an environment that values quality teaching and balanced growth. The message refers to teaching, learning, and evaluation methods that include classroom instruction, labs, and field exposure, and mentions science as a promising study area with expanding opportunities.

Contact and Location

• Mailing/Address: GPO Box 4059; Wisdom Tower, Trikuti Colony, Old Baneshwor, Battisputali, Kathmandu; Phoenix Tower, Battisputali (opposite to Banijya Bank)

• Phone: +977‑01‑4577082 / 4595165 / 4579434 / 4579435

• Email: info@goldengate.edu.np

• Mailing/Address: GPO Box 4059; Wisdom Tower, Trikuti Colony, Old Baneshwor, Battisputali, Kathmandu; Phoenix Tower, Battisputali (opposite to Banijya Bank)

• Phone: +977‑01‑4577082 / 4595165 / 4579434 / 4579435

• Email: info@goldengate.edu.np

Conclusion

GoldenGate International College presents recognized study routes under TU and NEB. Program pages outline entry rules and academic expectations. Facilities support laboratory practice, reading, and digital learning. Student life includes academic clubs, cultural events, sports, and outreach. Applicants should track the latest notices for seats, testing, and deadlines, and review scholarship criteria well in advance of the intake cycle.

FAQ

1) Which authorities is the college affiliated with?

TU for bachelor’s and master’s programs; NEB for +2.

2) Where is the college located?

Battisputali–Old Baneshwor, Kathmandu (Wisdom Tower, Trikuti Colony; Phoenix Tower at Battisputali).

3) What are the +2 streams?

Science, Management, and Humanities.

4) Which bachelor’s programs are offered?

Science: B.Sc. PCM/Physics, B.Sc. Microbiology, B.Sc. Environmental Science, B.Tech. Food Technology, B.Sc. GSM.

Management: BBM, BBS, BHM.

Humanities/Technology: BA/BSW, BCA.

5) Which master’s programs are offered?

MSc Physics, MSc Microbiology, MSc Environmental Science, MBS, MA English, MA Economics.

6) What are the general admission requirements?

+2: SEE with the GPA set by NEB and the college; stream prerequisites apply.

Bachelor: 10+2 or equivalent with minimum marks (often around 50%/C+); entrance tests where required.

Master: Bachelor’s degree with the minimum marks specified by TU; TU/department entrance for selected programs.

7) What is the intake schedule?

+2 generally in Shrawan; bachelor programs often around Kartik/Mangsir; master programs such as MBS may commence around Jestha/June. Always verify dates each year.

8) Are hostel and transport available?

Yes. Separate hostels with five meals a day; transport on defined routes.

9) How do scholarships work?

Categories include merit, entrance results, inclusion, community‑school background, and national/international ECA or sports. Renewal depends on academic performance.

10) What research opportunities exist?

Departments contribute to the GoldenGate Journal of Science & Technology and encourage project‑based work.

11) Is there a contact for program‑specific questions?

Program pages list directors/coordinators with telephone extensions or emails.

12) Are new programs coming soon?

The college has noted planned additions in earlier posts; applicants should confirm the current status during each admission cycle.

13) What is the language of instruction?

Classes are primarily taught in English for bachelor and master programs, with Nepali used where appropriate.

14) Do programs include internships or industry exposure?

Some programs, such as BHM and selected management or science courses, may include practical exposure or field visits as stated by departments.

15) How are practicals evaluated?

Practicals follow departmental guidelines with lab records, viva, and scheduled assessments; external exam components apply under TU rules.

16) Can students from other boards apply?

Yes, subject to equivalence procedures from the relevant authority.

17) Are there student clubs?

Departments and student bodies conduct reading circles, coding meets, and cultural programs; notices appear on departmental boards and the website.

18) How are results published?

Results follow TU/NEB calendars and are posted on the website or notice boards; students should check program offices for official updates.

19) What support exists for academic writing and referencing?

Faculty guide students on citation and plagiarism awareness during orientations and coursework.

20) How can I reach the administration?

Use the contacts in the Program Directory or the general phone and email listed in the Contact and Location section.