The institution takes a conscious effort to provide an inclusive environment that manifests tolerance and harmony towards cultural, regional, linguistic, communal, socio-economic and other diversities. This is reflected in administrative, infrastructural, academic and co-curricular activities. The college strictly adheres to the reservation policy and rules during the time of admission thus assimilating students from a wide spectrum of socio-economic, communal, regional, cultural and linguistic backgrounds. The institution ensures the provision of all advantages possible to students from underprivileged sections of caste and economic, cultural and regional backgrounds in terms of scholarships, fee concession, hostel accommodation and morale support.

The college routinely updates its facilities to meet the needs of the differently-abled students. This is accomplished by the creation of scribe bank, collection of Braille books, technology-assisted learning facilities, construction of ramps, WhatsApp group for GK awareness, Civil Service coaching and counselling sessions. 

Palakkad being the largest district in Kerala, the college buses provide cheap transportation facility and easy access to students from the farthest regions and interior hamlets of the district. 

The activities of the Women’s Development Cell have augmented gender equity standards of the college. The counselling cell, Jeevani imparts a sense of inclusion and confidence to students who face low self-esteem and feelings of seclusion or isolation.

Taking into consideration the regional and religious diversities of the staff and students, the institution celebrates the varied religious and regional festivals like Pongal, Onam, Christmas and Eid. The staff and students join the festivities by holding feasts and cultural activities. Examples are the preparation of the sweet rice Pongal, during the Tamil festival, Ona Sadhya, the feast of Malayalees and Iftar parties to foster religious amity. The college is decorated with intricate drawings called ‘kolams’, flower carpets or ‘pookalams’ and Christmas trees during the respective festivals.