The College offers a striking image with its double-story structure and staff quarters on one side, office complex, B.Ed. College, ancient Johra, and temple on the other, and is located on the northern link road of National Highway No. 11 going to the town. The college campus occupies around a few acres of land. The College wants to provide an environment where girls in the area may receive an education. Today, tuition expenses are waived for all female candidates enrolled in undergraduate programmes. Additionally, books from our own Book Bank are given to deserving kids. The college's "Women Wing" plans a variety of academic and extracurricular events to assure the growth of its students beyond the classroom.
In the current session, there are almost 1000 females, up from only two when the institution opened its doors in 1965 thanks to these amenities and tough discipline.
Since their founding, the three faculties—Arts, Science, and Commerce—have all experienced yearly growth and have built solid local reputations. In the present session, there are about 2500 students, a significant rise from the session of 1965–1966 when there were just 100. There are now six PG Departments in the faculty of arts and sciences. The trust has made all of this possible without receiving any private donations outside those from the Todi family.
The College regularly hosts a variety of extracurricular activities, including debate competitions, quiz competitions, state-level essay competitions, state-level G.K. competitions, cultural programmes, Founder's Day celebrations, etc., in order to help students develop their personalities on all levels. In addition to this, the institution annually hosts inter-house and inter-college tournaments. Many of our athletes are chosen to participate on the university teams. Suresh Mishra, a recipient of the Arjun Award, and Ashok Chhakar are two individuals that merit recognition in this context since they have elevated the college's profile by representing India at the Asian Games.
The UGC has classified the college as 2F and 12B recognised. Our college received a 'B' grade and renewed accreditation from the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC).
In the college, there are two NSS units and one NCC unit that are operational, and our volunteers and cadets excel in contests at the State and National levels. Every year, a significant number of Cadets pass the "C" Certificate exam.
In 1995, the College also became home to a study facility for the India Gandhi National Open University (2312). Currently, this centre has roughly 100 students registered for a variety of curricula.
Different scholarships are awarded to students by the federal and state governments. Additionally, the College offers financial aid to deserving, deserving, and underprivileged players.
The trustees of the College are committed to promoting social welfare and are involved with a number of social and charity organisations.
