Saturday, November 07, 2026 |
Kiara Advani, Sidharth Malhotra embrace parenthood for the second time‘Sometimes we get addicted to our own greatness’: Manoj BajpayeeDulquer Salmaan’s ‘Aakasamlo Oka Tara’ gets November 20 release date‘Mirzapur: The Movie’ crosses Rs 100 crore at domestic box office in opening weekendAmitabh Bachchan admits difficulty decoding Gen Z slangWatch: Nagarjuna releases trailer of Allari Naresh-starrer ‘Ramba Oorvasi Menaka’“Tum bahut lambe ho…”: Big B shares struggles of early acting daysNayanthara reveals how Geethu Mohandas convinced her to join ‘Toxic’Sonu Nigam says childhood anger fuelled his passion and shaped his singing careerYash takes out extra time time to pose for selfies with fans before leaving Mumbai airport

37 colleges across Tamil Nadu on top 100 list in country

Posted April 4th, 2017, 12:13 PM IST

37 colleges across Tamil Nadu on top 100 list in country

Chennai: In the first ever instance of rankings given to colleges under the National Institutional Ranking Framework by the ministry of human resource development, 37 colleges from across the state featured among the top 100 institutes.

Of the 37 institutions, Loyola College from Chennai ranked second. Other institutes like Ethiraj College for Women, Madras Christian College and Women’s Christian College, from the city featured among the top 20.

a

Loyola College got 100 out of 100 in Research and Professional Practice criterion, which was one of the parameters by which the rankings were decided.

“We are very happy for the ranking. Our basic science researches have been very good in the last two years. We are concentrating on people centred and quality research. Our placements are also very good,” said M. Arockiasamy Xavier, principal, Loyola College.

“We are truly grateful to all our stakeholders. Though we have been recognized by many other agencies in the past, this is a great moment for us. It serves as a value addition and helps to boost our efforts in ensuring that we work harder to take the college further,” said A. Nirmala, principal, Ethiraj College for Women, which ranked 16th.

“We will continue to work hard in all spheres to improve our image in the academia,” said R.W. Alexander Jesudasan, Principal, Madras Christian College, which ranked 12.

Stating that a major chunk of the A grade colleges under the National Assessment and Accreditation Council’s (NAAC) grading, are from Tamil Nadu, former vice chancellor, Madras University, S. P. Thyagarajan, said, “In the Higher Education Sector, Tamil Nadu stands on a better footing. The state is also doing far better in terms of research, which sees a greater weightage.” Ten among the 37 colleges were from Coimbatore alone.

Sharing

advertisement
Videos