Yes it can. The easiest way to do it is with a detachable cuvette with a short path length like this one

http://www.hellma-analytics.com/kuevetten/137/en/pg_id,42$pg_id,42$g_id,5$item_id,70$product_type,$app,$sg,5$sr,$lp,$vol,/special-applications.html#70

The film can be either made on the inside or outside of the cuvette (as long as it can be completely cleaned from the cuvette by some method). Ideally the film would be spun cast onto the cuvette.

The rotating sample holder removes the linear dichroism which complicates the analysis of the sample. A simple approximation if you can not afford the rotating sample holder is to simply flip the sample and average the two spectra.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1280780/pdf/biophysj00128-0106.pdf

http://www.columbia.edu/cu/chemistry/groups/nuck_old/pdf_old/6.pdf

I have deposited amphiphilic peptides, spread as monolayers on water in a Langmuir–Blodgett trough, onto 1mm thick, 2cm diameter quartz slides successfully. You will need to stack a few together to get reasonable signal to noise. I measured these in grad school using a Jasco J500. Stacks were flipped by hand and accumulated scans added.

any instrument available in India for performing circular dichromism ofsolid opaque hydrogel