IILM University, Gurgaon Reviews

A typical BBA class mixes lectures with case studies and group discussions and sometimes end with quizzes on Kahoot! 

For example, in Marketing, instead of just reading Philip Kotler, students actually create campaigns for real or mock brands.

You'll be surprised how often professors push us to apply things, not just memorize them.

The curriculum is regularly updated to align with the latest industry standards. The university also organizes guest lectures and workshops with industry experts to provide students with practical and current insights.

While sharing a hostel room at IILM University, maintaining personal space comes down to clear communication, mutual respect, and setting healthy boundaries. Students usually discuss and agree on routines for study, rest, and leisure, ensuring noise levels are kept in check. Simple steps like keeping belongings organized, respecting each other's privacy, and asking before using shared items help avoid misunderstandings. Many also set up personal corners or storage spaces to keep things separate, which fosters both comfort and harmony. This approach not only maintains personal space but also builds a healthy roommate relationship.

So easy. You'll meet people during orientation, in class, at workshops, while eating lunch, at club meetings—everywhere. Everyone's a little nervous at first, but once you start sharing chai or coffee and inside jokes, bonds form naturally. The people you randomly sat next to on Day 1 can turn into one of your the closest friends.

The energy. You've got events, fests, open mics, food fests, sports tournaments—there's always something happening. From the Annual I-fest to Dandiya Nights.

The student clubs are really active and everyone finds their space—whether you're into photography, poetry, music, drama, or even finance. These clubs also put up stalls or exhibitions and organise competitions and workshops for all to see/ participate in. 

Yes! IILM University Gurugram is accredited by the Bar Council of India.

I'd recommend the hostel, especially in your first year. It helps you settle in faster, make friends, and stay involved in events and clubs. Everything is within walking distance, and honestly, hostel life has its own fun late-night Maggi, group study sessions, and movie nights. PG might give more freedom, but you miss out on campus vibes.