Overview

Koteshwor Multiple Campus (KMC) is a community-based public campus in Jadibuti, Koteshwor, Kathmandu, established in 1991. It runs higher secondary studies under the National Examinations Board (NEB) and Tribhuvan University–affiliated degree programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including BA, BASW, BBS, B.Ed., and MBS.

The Koteshwor Campus holds Quality Assurance and Accreditation (QAA) status from the University Grants Commission (UGC-Nepal), confirming compliance with defined academic and institutional standards. Teaching is supported by research activity, student services, and structured engagement with the local community, giving learners a clear pathway from Grade 11–12 to bachelor’s and master’s study within nationally recognized systems.

Koteshwor Multiple Campus Building

Quick Highlights

  • Location: Jadibuti, Koteshwor-32, Kathmandu (community-based public campus).

  • Affiliations: Tribhuvan University (undergraduate and graduate programs) and NEB (Grade 11–12).

  • Accreditation: QAA certified by UGC on 15 August 2023.

  • Academic areas: Management, Humanities & Social Sciences, Education, plus NEB 10+2 streams.

  • Academic Programs: 10+2 (Management, Humanities, and Education), BBS, BA, BASW, B.Ed., and MBS.

  • Learning approach: Case studies, presentations, group work, seminars, field visits, guest lectures, surveys; LMS and ICT-supported delivery.

  • Student support: Library and e-library access, research guidance, counseling, placement assistance, EMIS-enabled services.

  • Scholarships: Merit- and need-based fee waivers across NEB, Bachelor, and MBS levels.

  • Student representation: Free Students’ Union (FSU) with welfare measures and campus engagement.

Academic Programs Offered

NEB 10+2 (Grade 11–12)

NEB 10+2 at KMC offers three streams—Management, Humanities, and Education—taught under NEB curriculum and assessment rules that lead to nationally recognized certification. Management builds a base in accounting, business studies, economics, and applied projects. Humanities develops strength in languages, literature, social sciences, and academic writing. Education covers pedagogy, psychology of learning, and guided classroom practice.

Teaching follows the annual plan and examination model approved by NEB. Applicants should visit NEB’s official channels for calendars, notices, and updates. Graduates are ready to move into Bachelor programs at KMC or other TU-affiliated colleges in related fields.

Bachelor of Arts (BA)

The BA focuses on the humanities and social sciences with flexible subject combinations such as English, Sociology, Nepali, Rural Development, and Mass Communication. Students practice close reading, clear writing, and basic research through seminars, presentations, and short field tasks linked to local contexts.

Core papers build skills in argumentation, citation, and the interpretation of social data, with careful source use. By the final year, learners shape a focused set of subjects around interests like language studies, media writing, community studies, or culture and society. Graduates enter entry-level roles in media, NGOs, community projects, public offices, and schools, or continue to MA programs and short professional courses.

BA in Social Work (BASW)

BASW combines classroom learning with supervised field placement to develop practice skills for community settings. Students study social work values, ethics, helping processes, and documentation while learning assessment, case notes, referral pathways, and basic counseling techniques.

Fieldwork covers community mapping, stakeholder meetings, and report writing with attention to safe practice and confidentiality. Regular supervision connects field tasks to theory so learners can review interventions and plan follow-ups. Graduates take program support roles in NGOs and INGOs, community outreach, education support services, and social protection projects, with many progressing to MA-level study in social work or development studies.

Bachelor of Business Studies (BBS)

BBS follows Tribhuvan University’s four-year framework with foundational, core, and specialization courses across accounting, finance, marketing, economics, statistics, and management. The course stream builds business communication, quantitative reasoning, and the ability to interpret financial and market information.

Case discussions and short projects help students link theory with routine decisions in firms and social enterprises. Where available, departments arrange presentations, mini-projects, or internships with partner organizations. Graduates can analyze operational data, write concise reports, and work in cross-functional teams. Common next steps include MBS or MBA (as per entry rules), professional certifications, and roles in banking, accounting, trading firms, cooperatives, and small enterprises.

Bachelor of Education (B.Ed.)

B.Ed. offers subject-method combinations such as English, Nepali, Health and Physical Education, Population Education, Mathematics Education, and ICT in Education. Coursework covers learning theories, lesson planning, assessment tools, classroom management, and inclusive strategies for mixed-ability groups.

Micro-teaching and school observation build confidence before supervised teaching practice. Students learn to select age-appropriate materials, design simple learning aids, and collect evidence of progress. Reflection journals and mentor feedback guide improvement across the year. Graduates pursue teacher licensing pathways, classroom and remedial teaching roles, school coordination tasks, and further study in M.Ed. programs.

Master of Business Studies (MBS)

MBS offers graduate-level study in managerial economics, organizational behavior, marketing, statistical methods, and managerial communication in line with Tribhuvan University’s Faculty of Management framework. Early semesters focus on analytical reasoning and the use of quantitative tools for market, cost, and performance questions.

Later units add specialization choices and a research component that may include a thesis or graduate project under faculty supervision. Students learn to plan small studies, manage data with care, write clear reports, and present findings to decision-makers. The degree suits those aiming for mid-level responsibilities in finance, marketing, operations, development projects, or public enterprises. Graduates often step into supervisory roles after workplace experience and relevant certifications.

Admission Process

Eligibility

  • NEB 10+2: Completion of Grade 10 (SEE or equivalent) with the minimum grade set by NEB and campus criteria.

  • Bachelor programs (BBS, B.Ed., BA/BASW): Completion of 10+2 or equivalent in relevant stream/grade thresholds as per TU rules, along with campus-specific screening where applicable.

  • MBS: Bachelor’s degree in management or equivalent as per TU Faculty of Management criteria. Applicants may need to meet program-level requirements and submit supporting documents.

Required documents

  • Academic transcripts and character certificates (SEE/10+2/Bachelor as relevant).

  • Passport-size photos and a copy of citizenship or a valid ID.

  • Migration certificate for new entrants to the TU system, where required by rules.

  • Additional documents may be requested for scholarship consideration (see below).

Application steps

  1. Collect information: Review official notices on the KMC site or campus office. Check NEB or TU calendars for relevant dates.

  2. Form submission: Complete the online or in-person form on the official KMC portal and attach required documents.

  3. Screening and placement: Attend orientation or interviews if the department announces one.

  4. Enrollment: Submit fees per the fee schedule and receive confirmation from the administration. (Fee components and service charges are published in campus circulars.)

Note: Admission criteria, seat allocation, and fee structures can change with national directives or campus decisions. Always confirm current details on official portals.

Teaching Faculty and Learning Methodology

Faculty profile

KMC’s teaching staff includes experienced academicians, researchers, and practitioners. Faculty members guide students through coursework, research activities, and field-based study. Subject committees monitor outcomes and coordinate improvements with the Internal Quality Assurance Committee (IQAC), which reviews exam performance and recommends targeted support.

Learning methodology

  • Case studies linked to local and national contexts.

  • Presentations, group discussions, and seminars with faculty or guest speakers.

  • Workshops on research writing, citation, and data collection.

  • Field visits and surveys in relevant courses.

  • LMS-enabled delivery and ICT-supported classes.

Academic support

  • Remedial classes for students who need extra help.

  • Access to online journals, e-library, newspapers, and reference books.

  • Counseling and soft-skill sessions as scheduled by departments.

Infrastructure and Learning Facilities

Library and e-library

The library offers textbooks, reference works, periodicals, and access to digital materials. Students can use e-library resources and online journals. Departments coordinate reading lists and reserve materials for coursework.

ICT and digital systems

  • Learning Management System (LMS): Integrated with teaching to support notes, assignments, and feedback.

  • EMIS (Education Management Information System): Network connectivity across accounts, library, exams, administration, and departments improves coordination and reporting.

  • Bandwidth and data storage: Upgrades help with access and reliability across labs and offices.

Laboratories and practical learning

  • Computer lab: Internet access for research, assignments, and ICT skill-building.

  • Program-specific practicals: For example, field exposure in Hotel Management courses is arranged with partner venues when required by the curriculum guidelines.

  • Teaching practice: Education students engage in classroom practice with supervision.

Classrooms and common spaces

  • Well-lit, ventilated rooms with multimedia support in several blocks.

  • Meeting hall for events, seminars, and academic presentations.

  • Cafeteria for students and staff.

  • Campus safety measures, including CCTV surveillance in designated areas (as per campus policy).

Accessibility and student services

  • Student help desk at the administrative block for forms and queries.

  • Notice boards and website updates for schedules and events.

  • Mobile communication channels used by the campus for notices (as scheduled by administration).

Student Life and Campus Experience

Student orientation and mentoring

Orientation sessions help new students understand academic expectations, code of conduct, and support services. Department mentors guide course planning and study habits, and connect students with remedial classes where needed.

Clubs, forums, and events

  • Research forums: The Research Management Cell (RMC) runs talks, workshops, and conferences on methods and academic writing.

  • Cultural and literary events: Student groups conduct debates, readings, and festivals aligned with the calendar.

  • Sports and health: Campus-level sports activities and wellness programs run periodically.

Welfare and representation

The Free Students’ Union (FSU) leads welfare initiatives, promotes dialogue with campus leadership, and supports academic and extracurricular environments.

It has intervened in emergency situations with interest-free student loans and medical support as per internal guidelines, in coordination with campus authorities.

Koteshwor Multiple Campus Photo Gallery

Extracurricular Activities (ECA)

  • Leadership activities: Student-led events that build organization, communication, and teamwork.

  • Field visits and outreach: Course-linked exposure visits and local outreach programs with departments.

  • Seminars and guest talks: Sessions by faculty, alumni, and practitioners that connect classroom learning with real work settings.

  • Competitions: Debates, quizzes, and writing events across disciplines.

These activities help students apply classroom learning, enhance portfolios, and prepare for job interviews.

Scholarships and Financial Support

KMC operates merit- and need-based scholarships across levels. Details below summarize current schemes; the campus updates rules through official notices.

NEB Level (Grade 11–12)

  • GPA 4.0 (A+ in SEE): Full waiver on annual, tuition, admission, and internal exam fees.

  • GPA 3.6 (A): Full waiver on annual, tuition, and internal exam fees.

  • GPA 3.2 (B+): 50% tuition fee waiver.

  • GPA 2.8 (B): Admission fee waiver.

  • Top GPA from KTM-35: 100% tuition fee waiver.

  • Internal and final exam toppers (XI & XII): 100% tuition waiver.

  • Need-based: Awards per campus rules after verification.

Bachelor Level (BBS/BA/B.Ed./BASW)

  • Merit-based:

    • 70%+ in 10+2 Board Examination: 100% tuition fee waiver (BBS).

    • 65%+: 50% tuition fee waiver (BBS).

    • Departmental and campus exam toppers: 100% tuition waiver.

    • Named scholarships, e.g., Bishwombhar Bhattarai Scholarship for top Economics scorer at +2 from KMC; Bidhyanath Nepal and Diwakar Rimal awards for highest marks in TU exams in Humanities & Social Sciences.

  • Need-based: Available as per rules for all years after review.

Master’s Level (MBS)

  • Merit-based:

    • 70%+ in BBS or CGPA 3.8 in BBA: 100% tuition fee waiver.

    • 60% in BBS or CGPA 3.7 in BBA: 50% tuition fee waiver.

    • KMC BBS topper: 100% tuition fee waiver; 2nd–5th toppers: 50% tuition fee waiver.

    • Alumni pathways: Fee consideration for students who completed +2 and/or BBS at KMC (as per rules).

  • Special provisions: Fee support for recognized social categories and exam toppers.

  • Need-based: Semester-wise consideration under campus regulations.

How to apply:

  • Submit academic records and a scholarship request during admission or designated periods.

  • Provide income/certificates for need-based review if asked.

  • Watch official notices for deadlines and any updates to criteria.

Achievements and Institutional Milestones

Koteshwor Multiple Campus QAA

  • QAA Certification: KMC received UGC accreditation on 15 August 2023, marking a major milestone in institutional development and quality assurance. The campus publicly records its QAA journey and certificate award date.

  • Research outputs: The campus publishes the KMC Research Journal (English) and KMC Nepali Journal under the Research Management Cell (RMC). These journals follow peer review and accept articles in humanities, social sciences, management, and education.

  • Academic quality mechanisms: IQAC reviews outcomes and supports remedial classes; EMIS integration supports data-driven administration and student services.

  • Community linkage: Departments organize outreach and extension activities aligned with academic goals.

Why Choose This Institution?

  • Public campus with national affiliations: Programs are under Tribhuvan University and NEB, giving students nationally recognized credentials and continuity from 10+2 to Master’s level.

  • Accredited systems: QAA status signals consistent processes, documentation, and quality checks at institutional level.

  • Learning with context: Teaching involves case work, group tasks, field exposure, and invited sessions that link theory with practice.

  • Student support and welfare: Scholarships, remedial classes, counseling, and student representation through FSU.

  • Digital enablement: EMIS and LMS help with notices, records, and classroom delivery.

Message from Leadership (Paraphrased)

Message from the Chairperson

The Campus Management Committee expresses thanks to students, guardians, faculty, and community members for their role in building a stable learning environment. With accreditation achieved, the campus remains responsible for meeting requirements tied to quality assurance and for strengthening teaching, research, governance, and services. Leadership highlights plans for new specializations aligned with demand and emphasizes student-centered practices across the college.

Message from the Campus Chief

The Campus Chief notes that accreditation on 15 August 2023 is both an achievement and a responsibility. The message underscores participatory pedagogy, research engagement, inclusive culture, and the aim to unite teachers, staff, students, and community stakeholders in continuous improvement.

Message from the Teachers’ Association (NPCTA, KMC Unit)

The Teachers’ Association appreciates faculty commitment and coordination with administration. The statement stresses a supportive environment where students learn, participate, and progress; it also calls for shared responsibility between teachers and students to uphold academic quality.

Message from the Free Students’ Union (FSU)

FSU outlines its role in representation, campus welfare, and engagement. It has provided emergency interest-free loans and medical support under defined conditions, advocates for dialogue-based conflict resolution on campus premises, and encourages student participation in surveys, feedback, and accreditation-related activities that can enhance learning outcomes. 

Research and Publications

Research Management Cell (RMC)

  • Formation and role: Established to build research culture among faculty and students, organize workshops and conferences, and publish journals. It also supports reports, mini-research, and collaborative studies by departments.

  • Student involvement: Guidance for reports, theses, and term papers; fieldwork linking research with community development.

  • Team: The RMC committee includes members with postgraduate training and research experience.

Journals

  • KMC Research Journal (English): Annual, peer-reviewed, multidisciplinary; hosted by KMC’s RMC.

  • KMC Nepali Journal: Annual, peer-reviewed, with style and review guidelines stated in the journal materials.

Participation: Students can attend RMC events, learn proposal writing and citation practices, and engage in small studies with mentors. This exposure helps with postgraduate applications and early career research roles.

Governance and Quality Systems

Internal Quality Assurance Committee (IQAC)

IQAC tracks exam results and coordinates corrective measures such as remedial classes, tutoring, or changes in internal assessment. It works with department heads and the principal office to propose actions for the next cycle.

EMIS and transparency

EMIS supports the library, accounts, examinations, and administration with integrated data. This improves tracking of student progress, notices, and audit trails for reporting.

Public information

The campus posts updates and notices on its official site. Students should check the portal for admission windows, exam forms, and scholarship calls, and cross-verify with NEB or TU notices when relevant.

Career Services and Alumni

Placement and career support

A placement cell connects students and potential employers through workshops and coordination with organizations. Activities include CV clinics, interview preparation, and short skills sessions announced by departments.

Alumni

The alumni association supports networking and internships. Alumni links help current students explore job openings and build career paths, with the campus sharing calls for internships or training when available.

Community Outreach

Departments plan outreach and extension activities with local partners. Students gain exposure to service learning, field surveys, and applied projects that connect coursework with community needs.

Admission Calendar and Examination Coordination

  • NEB 11–12: Annual notices related to exam forms, retotaling, and schedules are posted on the NEB portal. Students must track dates and follow instructions precisely.

  • TU programs: Exam forms, registration, and thesis requirements (for MBS) follow Faculty of Management circulars and campus timelines.

Fee-Related Notes

KMC publishes fee components and service charges through campus circulars. Students should consult the latest schedule during admission and retain official receipts. For MBS, a thesis fee is applicable per campus notice.

Scholarship adjustments: Waivers may depend on available seats, budget approvals, and compliance with application steps. Always confirm current rules in writing.

Code of Conduct and Safety

The campus expects appropriate conduct from all community members, with attention to respectful communication, academic honesty, and safe campus use. Safety measures include supervised events and surveillance in designated zones following policy.

Conclusion

Koteshwor Multiple Campus operates as a public campus with national affiliations, accredited by UGC under QAA. It offers multiple study routes from NEB 10+2 to TU Bachelor and Master’s level programs. Students benefit from structured teaching practices, scholarship opportunities, research involvement, and services strengthened by EMIS and LMS.

FAQ

1) Is Koteshwor Multiple Campus accredited?

Yes. KMC received UGC-Nepal QAA accreditation on 15 August 2023.

2) Which bodies are the programs affiliated to?

NEB for Grade 11–12 and Tribhuvan University for Bachelor and MBS. 

3) What are the popular programs?

At Bachelor level: BBS, BA (including BASW), and B.Ed. At Master’s level: MBS. At NEB level: Management, Humanities, and Education streams.

4) How does the teaching methodology work?

Courses use case studies, group assignments, seminars, field visits, and ICT-supported delivery via LMS.

5) Are scholarships available?

Yes. Merit- and need-based schemes exist across NEB, Bachelor, and MBS levels with precise GPA/percentage conditions and named awards. Check notices each session.

6) What research opportunities can students access?

Students engage with RMC workshops, small studies, and journal activities; RMC publishes the KMC Research Journal and a Nepali journal.

7) Does the campus offer career support?

Yes. The placement cell and alumni network coordinate with organizations and run skills sessions.

8) How do I keep track of exam schedules?

Follow NEB notices for Grades 11–12 and TU Faculty of Management or campus posts for Bachelor/Master’s schedules.

9) Where can I see official updates?

The official campus website publishes notices and links to admission pages and contact information.

10) What digital services support learning?

EMIS and LMS support administration and teaching; the library offers online journals and e-library resources.

11) How does student representation work?

FSU represents students, coordinates welfare activities, and engages in campus-level dialogue.

12) Can international students study at KMC?

International learners follow national rules for admission equivalence and visas. Contact the campus administration for verification and current procedures.

Contact Koteshwor Multiple Campus's administrative office for detailed information on the course, admissions, location, fees, scholarships, facilities, counseling, or eligibility. 

Contact Details

Koteshwor Multiple Campus

Jadibuti, Kathmandu - 32, Nepal

Phone: +977-1-4992950, +977-1-5918301

Email: info@koteshworcampus.edu.np

Website: www.koteshworcampus.edu.np

Infrastructure / Facilities

  • Cafeteria
  • Library
  • Sports
  • Internet
  • Auditorium
  • Science Lab
  • Conference
  • Multimedia
  • Parking
  • Journal
  • Counselling
  • Scholarships
  • E-library
  • Internship
  • Tour
  • CCTV
  • Computer Lab
  • Classrooms
  • Alumni
  • Club
  • Conference Hall
  • ECA

Contact Details of Koteshwor Multiple Campus, Kathmandu

  • Jadibuti, Koteshwor, Kathmandu - 32, Nepal
  • info@koteshworcampus.edu.np
  • https://koteshworcampus.edu.np
  • Koteshwor Multiple Campus
  • +977-1-4992950
  • +977-1-5918301

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