📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Tajdaar Aman
Education
Nalanda University Surpasses 1,000 Students, Welcomes 45+ Nations
✍️ Amar Ujala · Patna
🗓 01 Aug 2026, 07:48 AM
👁 5
Nalanda University has crossed the 1,000‑student threshold in its revived academic session, enrolling students from over 45 countries across 19 new courses.
Nalanda University, the historic institution revived in 2014, has reported that its student enrolment has now exceeded 1,000 for the first time since its reopening. The milestone was achieved during the current academic session, which saw a surge in applications from international students.
More than 45 countries are represented among the new enrolments, with students joining 19 newly introduced courses ranging from humanities to science and technology. The university’s administration highlighted that the diversity of its student body is a key factor in its renewed reputation as a global centre of learning.
The 1,000‑plus enrolment figure marks a significant step in Nalanda’s journey to reestablish itself as a premier research and teaching institution in India. It also reflects the growing appeal of Indian higher education to students worldwide.
Officials noted that the university’s expansion plans include further course development and infrastructure upgrades to accommodate the increasing number of domestic and foreign students.
More than 45 countries are represented among the new enrolments, with students joining 19 newly introduced courses ranging from humanities to science and technology. The university’s administration highlighted that the diversity of its student body is a key factor in its renewed reputation as a global centre of learning.
The 1,000‑plus enrolment figure marks a significant step in Nalanda’s journey to reestablish itself as a premier research and teaching institution in India. It also reflects the growing appeal of Indian higher education to students worldwide.
Officials noted that the university’s expansion plans include further course development and infrastructure upgrades to accommodate the increasing number of domestic and foreign students.