logo
SVU secures spot in the Asia University rankings

SVU secures spot in the Asia University rankings

Hans India25-04-2025
Tirupati: Sri Venkateswara University (SVU), Tirupati, has earned a place in the prestigious 601+ band of the Times Higher Education (THE) Asia University Rankings 2025 – a recognition hailed by university authorities as a proud milestone in SVU's journey toward academic excellence and global visibility.
The Times Higher Education Asia University Rankings are widely regarded as one of the most comprehensive evaluations of research-focused institutions across the continent. The 2025 edition assessed 853 universities from 35 countries and territories, using indicators such as teaching, research quality, knowledge transfer, and international outlook.
SVU's performance in key areas contributed significantly to its inclusion in the rankings. The university scored 29.2 in international outlook, 25.0 in research quality, 25.6 in industry engagement, 14.1 in research environment, and 43.5 in teaching. This recognition reflects the university's sustained efforts to foster a vibrant academic ecosystem grounded in innovation and global collaboration.
Vice Chancellor Prof Ch Appa Rao expressed pride in the accomplishment, stating that the recognition by Times Higher Education is a moment of immense pride for the university. He said it reflects years of collective dedication, strategic academic planning, and a firm commitment to research-led growth. He extended his gratitude to the faculty, researchers, administrative staff, and students whose efforts contributed to the honour. He added that SVU's inclusion in the 2025 Asia Rankings underscores its emerging prominence on the international academic stage.
Registrar Prof M Bhupathi Naidu also lauded the achievement, describing it as a validation of SVU's research-centric vision and progressive academic environment. He said the milestone would inspire continued excellence and foster deeper global engagement.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

AP students face admission hurdles over local study criteria
AP students face admission hurdles over local study criteria

Time of India

time24-07-2025

  • Time of India

AP students face admission hurdles over local study criteria

Vijayawada: While students in the neighbouring states are facing issues with the domicile policy, students from Andhra Pradesh, even after fulfilling the four consecutive years of study (Class 9 to 12) criteria within state, continue to experience difficulty in attaining admission under the state quota. This is because students from the Sri Venkateswara University (SVU) unit area in Rayalaseema, who complete their junior and senior intermediate in the Andhra University (AU) jurisdiction and vice-versa, are deemed non-local candidates. This peculiar rule has become a cause for concern for those students, particularly from the SVU unit region, as many parents from the Rayalaseema region, in a bid to provide better education enroll their wards in corporate colleges situated in and around Vijayawada. For those uninitiated, the AU region comprises the erstwhile Srikakulam, Vizianagaram, Visakhapatnam, East Godavari, West Godavari, Krishna, Guntur, and Prakasam districts while the SVU region comprises Anantapur, Kurnool, Chittoor, Kadapa, and Nellore districts. Students will be regarded as local for the purpose of admission to institutions under the above two regions only when they fulfil a four-year consecutive study period (Class 9 to 12) in their respective region. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Gentle Japanese hair growth method for men and women's scalp Hair's Rich Learn More Undo Even one year of study outside the region implies that the students become non-local candidates within the two region units of the state. "Regarding this issue, the university will consider the highest study period of the candidate, i.e., from Class VI to Class XII. Students who pursue their class VI to X in one particular region unit will be defined as local even when their junior and senior intermediates are studied outside their region unit," Dr NTR University of Health Sciences assistant registrar Hari Krishna explained.

Breaking barriers, building future: A tribe's rise to the top
Breaking barriers, building future: A tribe's rise to the top

New Indian Express

time13-07-2025

  • New Indian Express

Breaking barriers, building future: A tribe's rise to the top

KURNOOL: S Naga Swamy Naik, a 50- year-old from a poor tribal family, has risen to become the Principal of Government Vocational College, setting an inspiring example for many. His life is a testament to the power of relentless perseverance and a heart for service, demonstrating what can be achieved even against the steepest odds. Born in Velugodu village in Andhra Pradesh's Kurnool district, Naik defied all social and economic barrier to become a college principal. His journey is not just inspiring but transformative. Naik belongs to the Sugali tribal community, a socially and economically disadvantaged group characterised by low literacy rates, minimal employment opportunities, and chronic financial instability. Despite the challenges, Naik displayed a thirst for learning from a young age. He completed his 10th grade in his native village and began part-time jobs to aid his education. Through sheer will and determination, he earned a Diploma in Mechanical Engineering, a from Sri Venkateswara University, an in Plastic Technology, and a postgraduate degree in English Literature. Naik began his professional life in the private sector, working in senior roles at companies, including Sudhakar Polymers, VYBRE Automate, and Suraj Polymers. His contributions to engineering and quality control are instrumental in major projects. He also worked internationally, where he was involved in testing quality for wine bottle materials.

SVU ORI director briefs TTD chairman on rare palm-leaf manuscripts collection
SVU ORI director briefs TTD chairman on rare palm-leaf manuscripts collection

Hans India

time01-07-2025

  • Hans India

SVU ORI director briefs TTD chairman on rare palm-leaf manuscripts collection

Tirupati: Sri Venkateswara University's Oriental Research Institute (ORI) Director Prof PC Venkateswarlu met Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams (TTD) Chairman BR Naidu at his camp office in Tirumala on Monday and apprised him of the institute's rare and ancient palm-leaf manuscripts collection. Prof Venkateswarlu highlighted that the institute houses over 16,000 palm-leaf manuscripts and is one of the most renowned oriental research centres in South India. He invited the Chairman to visit the institute and explore the treasures first-hand. Responding positively, Chairman Naidu assured that he would visit the institute in July. He acknowledged that the Oriental Research Institute was once under the purview of TTD and is currently supported through grants by Sri Venkateswara University. During the meeting, the Director also presented the Chairman with the institute's published journals, the Valmiki Charitra, and the Bhagavad Gita authored by Peda Tirumalacharyulu.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store