Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)

Admission to undergraduate programmes at Khulna University is open to both local/domestic and international students under separate eligibility frameworks. Bangladeshi (domestic) applicants must be citizens of Bangladesh and have completed SSC (or equivalent) and HSC (or equivalent) examinations, meeting the minimum GPA requirements as per university admission regulations. Admission is competitive and based primarily on a written entrance examination, where candidates securing the highest scores are recommended for admission. Applicants from English-medium backgrounds must satisfy equivalent qualification criteria as defined by the university. International students must have completed 12 years of formal education or its equivalent from recognized institutions outside Bangladesh and must hold citizenship of a country other than Bangladesh, supported by a valid passport or equivalent proof of nationality. For the Science, Engineering and Technology School, Life Science School, and Management and Business Administration School, international applicants must achieve at least GPA 3.25 out of 5.0, GPA 2.75 out of 4.0, or 55–69% marks in both secondary and higher secondary/equivalent examinations; for GCSE qualifications, a minimum of 3 B grades and 2 C grades in both O-Level and A-Level examinations without any E grade is required. For the Arts and Humanities School, Fine Arts School, Law School, and Social Science School, the requirement is at least GPA 3.0 out of 5.0, GPA 2.5 out of 4.0, or 50–59% marks in equivalent examinations, or for GCSE qualifications a minimum of 2 B grades and 3 C grades in both O-Level and A-Level examinations without any E grade. Applicants from other education systems, including IB or non-O/A Level backgrounds, may apply if they hold equivalent higher secondary qualifications. Science background is required for Science, Engineering and Technology and Life Science programmes, with Biology additionally required for Life Science programmes. A study gap of more than two years is generally discouraged.