The M.Tech program in Electrical Power Systems is a specialized postgraduate degree that caters to the needs of engineering graduates aspiring to deepen their knowledge in electrical engineering, specifically focusing on power systems. This program encompasses a comprehensive curriculum that includes courses such as Advanced Power System Analysis, Power System Protection and Relaying, High Voltage Engineering, Smart Grid Technologies, and Renewable Energy Integration. Through theoretical and practical learning, students gain expertise in the design, analysis, and optimization of complex power networks. A key component of the program is the emphasis on hands-on experience and practical learning. State-of-the-art laboratories equipped with advanced power system simulation tools, real-time monitoring devices, and protection relay testing facilities provide students with the opportunity to apply theoretical concepts in a real-world context. These practical sessions enable students to troubleshoot issues and develop proficiency in using industry-standard software for power system analysis and simulation. The M.Tech program also encourages research and specialization. Students can engage in research projects and choose specializations aligned with their interests, whether it be exploring emerging technologies in power electronics, investigating the integration of renewable energy sources, or optimizing power system stability. Faculty mentorship and collaboration with industry partners create an environment conducive to innovative research and practical applications. Graduates of the program are well-prepared for diverse career paths within the energy sector. The curriculum, designed to align with industry needs, ensures that graduates possess technical expertise, critical problem-solving skills, leadership qualities, and a deep understanding of the evolving landscape of electrical power systems. Strong industry connections, facilitated through internships and guest lectures, enhance students' employability and expose them to real-world challenges, making them valuable contributors to the field of electrical engineering.