Saturday, Mar 15 2025 | Time 11:14 Hrs(IST)
States » South


Nayanta Univ shares Chennai vision

Nayanta Univ shares Chennai vision

Chennai, March 15 (UNI) Nayanta University, a new and visionary educational institution,

is set to begin classes in August 2025 at its residential state-of-the-art campus at Bavdhan

in Pune.

The university is backed by a distinguished group of industrialists including Bharat

Puri, Naushad Forbes, Farhad Forbes, Kris Gopalakrishnan, Nadir Godrej, Meher

Pudumjee, and Satish Reddy. Nayanta University has been established under the

Maharashtra State Private University Act.

Admissions for the first cohort of 100 students opened in February 2025.

The university’s permanent 100-acre campus in Pune is currently under development.

Designed as a fully residential institution, it aims to foster a collaborative and immersive

learning environment.

Nayanta University offers a unique educational framework that seamlessly integrates the

sciences, humanities, and social sciences with practical applications.

The name "Nayanta' meaning "New Hope' reflects the university's vision to inspire positive

change and bring forward-thinking education to students across India.

In collaboration with

the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII), Nayanta will offer students exceptional

opportunities for internships, mentorships, and placements across corporate, government,

and social sectors.

Talking to reporters here on Friday at its Chennai campus, Dr. Ranjan Banerjee, CEO of Nayanta Education Foundation,

highlighted Nayanta University’s commitment, and said “Our goal is to create an

institution that prioritizes student success, critical thinking, and leadership. By integrating

academic excellence with real-world application, Nayanta University will empower students

to become changemakers in society.”

The Chennai launch event brought together prominent figures from the education sector,

civil society, and industry, showcasing strong support for Nayanta University’s vision of

transformative education.

UNI GV 0705

More News
Dalit revolution necessary to end backwardness: Chennithala

Dalit revolution necessary to end backwardness: Chennithala

15 Mar 2025 | 9:51 AM

Thiruvananthapuram, Mar 15 (UNI) The time has come for a Dalit revolution across the country for a comprehensive development of the Dalit and Adivasi communities, senior Congress leader and AICC Working Committee Member Ramesh Chennithala has said.

see more..
Karnataka Dy Speaker injured in road accident

Karnataka Dy Speaker injured in road accident

15 Mar 2025 | 9:40 AM

Chitradurga, Mar 15 (UNI) Karnataka’s Deputy Speaker, Rudrappa Lamani, was injured in a road accident near Hiriyur in Chitradurga district on Friday night.

see more..
Nayanta Univ shares Chennai vision

Nayanta Univ shares Chennai vision

15 Mar 2025 | 8:13 AM

Chennai, March 15 (UNI) Nayanta University, a new and visionary educational institution,
is set to begin classes in August 2025 at its residential state-of-the-art campus at Bavdhan
in Pune.

see more..
Chandrayaan-2 unveils effect of Earth’s geomagnetic tail on the Lunar ionosphere plasma

Chandrayaan-2 unveils effect of Earth’s geomagnetic tail on the Lunar ionosphere plasma

15 Mar 2025 | 8:09 AM

Chennai, Mar 15 (UNI) In a major finding, scientists from Space Physics Laboratory, VSSC, analysing radio signals from India’s Chandrayaan-2 (CH-2) Orbiter – which is in good health and providing data - have revealed that the Moon’s ionosphere exhibits unexpectedly high electron densities when it enters the Earth’s geomagnetic tail.

see more..
Chandrayaan-3 bags credit for first-ever in-situ measurement of Lunar Surface, revealing insights about harbouring water-ice on Moon

Chandrayaan-3 bags credit for first-ever in-situ measurement of Lunar Surface, revealing insights about harbouring water-ice on Moon

15 Mar 2025 | 7:54 AM

Chennai, Mar 15 (UNI) India's Chandrayaan-3 ChaSTE payload onboard Vikram Lander has taken the credit for the first-ever in-situ measurement of the temperature of the Moon's surface, down to a depth of ten centimetres, at the Southern higher latitude.

see more..