Gurugram University

Yes, Gurugram University is a recognised university. The university has also received recognition from the UGC as well as approval from national bodies including the AICTE and BCI. Aside from the university has also received an excellent A grade accreditation from the NAAC.

Amity University Gurugram is a part of the Amity Education Group which has many other universities and campuses across India and abroad. The number of campuses currently numbers 26+ which the group continuously expanding domestic and internationally. The group currently has 12 international campuses in London, Dubai, New York, Singapore, etc.

Amity University Gurugram has signed many Industry Collaborations with companies and organisations such as GBCI (LEED Labs and Certification), India Meteorological Department, LR Energy RJ Private Limited, etc. for the sake of not only academic engagements and outreach but also for the sake of the university's SDGs.

Yes, Amity University Gurugram has signed International MoUs with several different universities and organisations some of which have been listed here:

1. Purdue University, Calumet Campus, USA
2. Ecole D'Ingenieurs De PURPAN, in Toulouse, France
3. Kinki University, Japan
4. Russian New University, Russia
5. Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan
6. Swinburne Universtiy of Technology, Australia

Amity University Gurugram is part of the Amity Education Group which has many campuses for its different universities across India and abroad with the main one being Amity University Noida which was first established in 2005 while the Amity University Gurugram campus was established on 2010.

Getting into Amity University Gurugram can be tough or easy depending on the candidate's performance in qualifying exams such as Class 12 for UG admissions and the Bachelor's degree marks for PG admissions. Students will also find a limited number of seats as such higher competition can make admissions tougher depending on the year.

Class sizes at IILM Gurugram are generally small to moderate, especially when compared to large public universities. A batch is divided into two to three smaller batches that allow for better interaction between students and faculty members.

Students get more opportunities to ask questions, participate in discussions, and receive personalized feedback. This classroom environment encourages confidence, collaboration, and active learning.

It also helps faculty track student progress more closely and address individual academic needs.