

I would rate the B.Sc. (Hons) Public Health programme at Parul University as a good experience overall. The professors are supportive and explain concepts clearly, which makes classes easy to follow. I liked that the course includes practical projects and activities that connect theory with real health issues. The student community is also very diverse, which makes learning more interesting.
What I feel could improve is the administration process, as sometimes things take longer than expected. More updated facilities and resources would also make the programme stronger.
Overall, I had a positive experience and would recommend this programme to students interested in building a career in public health.
View moreI’m writing this review as a second-year student at Parul University, and I have to say that my experience has been quite disheartening. In my humble opinion, the university seems to prioritize profits over people. As long as you’re able to pay your fees on time, everything seems to run smoothly. However, if you’re facing financial difficulties, the university’s attitude can be quite harsh.
I had to miss exams last semester due to fee-related issues, and I’m still dealing with the aftermath. Despite paying off my fees this semester, I’m being asked to pay additional charges to sit for supplementary exams that’s viable though, but they include a hefty detention fee. What I find concerning is that the university doesn’t seem to consider the reasons behind a student’s inability to pay fees on time.
In situations like mine, I believe the university should take a more empathetic approach and look into the reasons behind the delay. A valid reason might warrant some understanding and flexibility. However, the current approach seems to be solely focused on generating revenue, which can harm the institution’s reputation in the long run.
I hope the university takes feedback from students like me and re-evaluates its policies to strike a better balance between financial sustainability and student support.
View morel studied at Parul University from 2017- 2020 as an international student all the way from Zimbabwe. The most thing l liked about this university is that it accommodates more than 1200 international students from about 53 different countries all over the world, hence it enriches with global exposure through Bilateral International Exchange Programs. Another thing was that whenever we attended our classes ,they were always been conducted in English language so that everyone could understand even though our lecturers where both male and female Indians. On the other hand, the hostels for international students are decent, safe, and equipped with basic amenities. while the food was a major adjustment at first especially the spices, I eventually grew to enjoy Indian food. the international canteen offers options that are more familiar to foreign students. Campus life is self contained, with access to clinics, hospital, Bank, stores, and transportation, which makes daily life easier. However, the journey wasn’t always smooth. Language barriers, culture shock, and moments of homesickness did show up. Understanding the local accent, adapting to Indian punctuality which is a bit relaxed, and dealing with administrative procedures required patience. But over time, I adapted, and support from faculty, international student coordinators, and friends made things easier.
View morethey should spend less on advertisements and more on improving quality education and increasing facilities for children.
huge margin of professors are just students pursuing higher education.
put some ACs in the university as the university is located in a very humid and hot place.
From the perspective of a foreign student getting education in a foreign country, Parul University provided a broad understanding of a different culture and learning experience. I manage to get educated both academically and culturally. My experience on campus gave me life long friends who gave me a broader understanding of their culture and this experience opened me up to a varied understanding of what it means to be a student in a foreign country. My suggestion would be to have a bigger space for interaction for African students to interact with Indian students in an effort to reduce any misunderstandings between the two groups.
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