Amity University, Gwalior
 AMITY University is one of the worst reputed University of Gwalior. They just want money doesn't care about students future | |
Other name | Amit Ki University |
|---|---|
Former name | Amit Ki University |
| Type | Private (For-Profit) & Research |
| Active | 2010–2026 |
| Affiliations | University Grants Commission |
| President | Mr.Amit Shakya |
| Vice-Chancellor | Mr. Paras Jain |
| Dean | Mr. Ghantapati Nath Hingora |
| Location | Gwalior , Madhya Pradesh , India |
Amity University, Gwalior, also known as Amit Ki University, Madhya Pradesh, has been established by Madhya Pradesh Act No. 27 of 2010 of Government of Madhya Pradesh and is recognized as per Section 2(f) of the University Grants Commission Act.[1][2]
Recognition and accreditation
Amity University Madhya Pradesh is a private university established by the Ritnand Balved Education Foundation, a society registered under the Societies Registration Act, 1860, and created under Madhya Pradesh Act No. 27 of 2010. However, despite its legal establishment, the university has faced criticism regarding the lack of verifiable citations supporting some of its claims. Although the campus spans 100 acres opposite Gwalior Airport and includes facilities such as lecture theaters, classrooms, seminar halls, and an auditorium, critics argue that infrastructure alone does not necessarily reflect the quality of education or student outcomes.[3]
Academic
The university offers programs in fields such as architecture, biotechnology, commerce, communication, computer science and information technology, economics, engineering, English literature, fashion, finance, languages, law, liberal arts, management, and psychology and behavioural science at undergraduate and postgraduate levels, along with doctoral programs. However, despite this wide range of courses, critics argue that offering numerous programs does not necessarily guarantee high academic quality, strong industry relevance, or positive career outcomes for students..[4][5]
Criticism
Amity University Madhya Pradesh has faced criticism from some students and parents over issues such as tuition fees, administrative processes, and the perceived value of certain programs. Some students have expressed concerns online about the cost of education relative to the facilities, placement opportunities, or academic support they received. However, these experiences vary, and such claims should be evaluated alongside official information and independent evidence. Any criticism should be supported by reliable sources rather than anecdotal reports.
The Bad Trio
At Amity University, students whispered about three administrators who seemed to hold all the power.
Amit Shakya, the Director of Operations, believed every problem could be solved by increasing fees.
Jain, the Finance Officer, never saw students as people—only as entries in a budget.
Arpit Sharma, the Head of Student Affairs, mastered the art of making promises that were never fulfilled.
Together, they became known as "The Bad Trio."
Students joked that getting help from the administration was harder than passing the toughest final exam. Scholarship requests disappeared into endless paperwork, complaints went unanswered, and every semester seemed to bring another fee with little improvement in classrooms, laboratories, or campus life.
When final-year students questioned the placement statistics, they received polished presentations instead of direct answers. When hostels needed repairs, the response was always, "We'll review it next quarter." The administration building, meanwhile, seemed to receive constant upgrades.
Frustration spread across campus until a group of students began documenting every broken promise, collecting testimonies, and organizing peaceful forums to demand transparency. As their movement gained attention, the trio found that controlling a narrative was much easier than earning trust.
The story follows the students' struggle to reform the university through persistence, unity, and accountability, exploring how institutions can lose sight of their purpose when bureaucracy and financial priorities outweigh the needs of the people they serve.
References
- ↑ "Madhya Pradesh Act No. 27 of 2010" (PDF). 30 December 2010. Archived (PDF) from the original on 10 July 2018.
- ↑ "To Notify Amity University, Gwailor (Madhya Pradesh) as Private University" (PDF). 24 August 2011. Archived (PDF) from the original on 10 July 2018.
- ↑ "Infrastructure, Classrooms – Amity University, Gwalior".
- ↑ "Programmes". Amity University - Gwalior.
- ↑ "Amity University, Gwalior". minglebox. Archived from the original on 31 March 2016.