The award was presented by Union Minister Nitin Gadkari to Vice-Chancellor Prof. Somak Raychaudhury at a ceremony held at Bharat Mandapam on Monday. 
Delhi

‘University of Year’ award goes to Ashoka varsity at FICCI education summit

Over the past decade, the university has built a reputation as one of India’s most progressive higher education institutions, focusing on critical thinking, inclusivity, and leadership.

Express News Service

NEW DELHI: Ashoka University has been named ‘University of the Year (Emerging)’ at the 20th FICCI Higher Education Summit 2025, one of India’s leading platforms celebrating academic excellence and innovation.

The award was presented by Union Minister Nitin Gadkari to Vice-Chancellor Prof. Somak Raychaudhury at a ceremony held at Bharat Mandapam on Monday. The recognition highlights Ashoka’s achievements in liberal arts and sciences, its interdisciplinary approach, and its contributions to research, innovation, and social impact.

Over the past decade, the university has built a reputation as one of India’s most progressive higher education institutions, focusing on critical thinking, inclusivity, and leadership.

Prof. Raychaudhury said the honour reflected the “collective vision, dedication, and pursuit of excellence” of the Ashoka community. “We remain committed to providing holistic, interdisciplinary education that empowers students to think critically, act ethically, and drive India’s progress,” he added.

The summit, organised by the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry, is themed “Higher Education in a Transforming World: Bridging Borders, Building Futures.”

Akali Dal chief Sukhbir Badal attacked by Nihang near gurdwara in Maharashtra's Nanded; one held

Jharkhand exam stir: FIR lodged against 300 unnamed people in connection with Aug 10 Assembly march

Ex-TMC MLA Nirmal Ghosh held over alleged role in 'hurried cremation' of RG Kar victim

Parliament productivity at 19% in Lok Sabha, 39% in Rajya Sabha: Rijiju; govt blames Congress for disruptions

UNSC report says Red Fort attack officially attributed to Al-Qaeda in the Indian Subcontinent

SCROLL FOR NEXT