University of Delhi
speciality: History

Delhi university is one of the most prestigious university India. what i like about the university is the Diverse student body where student from different background gather together, vibrant campus life specially in north campus of Delhi university and with high Academic standard providing range of courses with the reasonable fee. about what i dislike about the university is that admission system, limited availability of seat, and political influences which i can be good and disturbing learning environment as well.

Du,is no doubt one of the best education institute in the country comparatively. Brilliant peer group, some seriously good professors, timely exams, a not so rotten curriculum and a strong alumini base. One thing I seriously dislike is there are more than 80 colleges and almost all of them are exclusively open to their students which takes away the feeling of a university.

Great, learnt a lot of new aspects of history, learnt about ancient, medieval and modern history. Great people, great professors who are willing to teach and give their best so that we have the best of the college experience.

You will learn new things. If you are keen into politics this is a place for you. A perfect amalgamation of fun, learning and living to the fullest. However, the administration can sometimes be rigid and slow so you will have to bear few anomalies of the DU administrative processes.

Delhi university is competitive and has an extremely hardworking lot of kids coming from all over the country. The intake and access to the university are pretty good. Though lacking in technology, the university makes up in that area with staff of accomplished faculty. The exposure within the university varies from one to another.
There are major administrative issues within the university also accompanied by empty classrooms that are left without teachers for days.

Delhi University doesn’t offer a lot of opportunities when it comes to humanities courses in terms of career prospects and the syllabus is quite redundant. The professors are excellent and approachable but there is not a lot of scope to pursue academia outside the syllabus. The societies, on the other hand, are quite a handful and offer a lot to learn in terms of extracurricular activities and help in personality building.