Museum Studies explore the study of museums and their role in the present cultures. It focuses on the philosophy underlying the museum ideas used by curators, staff, and historians. This entails acquiring, inspecting, and displaying public historical objects such as manuscripts, artworks, ornaments, armoury, pottery, buildings, and monuments.

It is an interdisciplinary field covering aspects of art, management, architecture, history, archaeology, anthropology, history, education, and philosophy. It focuses on the historical and theoretical aspects as well as the design, organization, and management of national and foreign museums and cultural institutions.

Through various theoretical and practical approaches, students will gain a profound understanding of museum operations such as development and evaluation, collection management, fundraising, and legal issues. Students will also learn about the significant role museums and cultural institutions play in educating the public and raising cultural heritage awareness on state, national and international levels.
Furthermore, it encourages students to understand the world and social evolution from a dynamic viewpoint, equipping them with a strong cultural context that enables them to associate works of art with history or technological artifacts with scientific advancement.