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Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda
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The schematic map of MSU Vadodara highlights the university as an intellectual centre by positioning all its faculties within the context of the city of Vadodara.

Key Information

Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, formerly Baroda College, is a public university in the city of Vadodara, Gujarat, India. Originally established as a college in 1881, it became a public university on April 30, 1949[1] and was renamed after its benefactor Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad III, the former ruler of Baroda State.

The university offers undergraduate, postgraduate, and doctoral programs. It houses 89 departments spread over 6 campuses (2 rural and 4 urban) covering 275 acres of land.

The university alumni includes 1 Nobel laureate as well.

History

[edit]
See also: Baroda Group
Statue of Sayajirao Gaekwad III in the university campus.

The university has its origins in the Baroda College, established in 1881 by Baroda State. The main building, which houses the Faculty of Arts, was designed by Robert Fellowes Chisholm in Indo-Saracenic architecture style, in a fusion of Indian and Byzantine arches and domes in brick and polychrome stone. The main dome on the convocation hall was modelled after the great dome of the Gol Gumbaz in Bijapur.

Pratap Singh Gaekwad of Baroda, the last Maharaja of the erstwhile Baroda State, founded the university in 1949 on the wishes of his grandfather, Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad III, and settled the Sir Sayajirao Diamond Jubilee and Memorial Trust, which caters to the education and other needs of people of the former Baroda State.[2]

Faculty of Education and Psychology

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This faculty is established for the development of teachers of child psychology. Its departments include:

  • Department of Education (CASE)
  • Department of Psychology
  • Department of Educational Administration

The Department of Education was established in 1935, having formerly been a teacher training college. The department was originally named the Center of Advance Study in Education Baroda.

Faculty of Science

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The old Baroda College founded in 1881 consisted of Arts and Science faculties. The Faculty of Science started its independent existence in March 1951 with Dr C.S. Patel as its first dean. The Old Building which houses the Faculty of Science was completed in about 1934 in the reign of Sayajirao Gaekwad III. It is conspicuous by its small copper dome and is flanked on the west by the building of the Faculty of Education and Psychology and on the east by the majestic building of the Old Baroda College, now the Faculty of Arts.[3]

Department of Physics

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The department, established in 1949, offers U.G., P.G., and PhD programme and is a sponsored department of Science and Technology, Government of India under FIST programme. In MSc, students are offered Solid State Physics, Electronics and Communication, Nuclear Physics, and Molecular Spectroscopy as specialization. The department is also equipped by two of the oldest and famous observatories: (i) Astronomical Observatory and (ii) Meteorological observatory.

Researchers are provided with advanced technologies including FTIR-4100 Spectrometer, Thermal Analyser (DSC), AFM, Workstations-4, Cluster Computing facility (Supercomputer), etc. which help them in researching on Condensed Matter Physics, Material Science, Experimental Nuclear Physics, Spectroscopy, Theoretical Particle Physics, and Astrophysics.[4]

It is one of the oldest Physics departments in India, which adopted advanced curricula based on Courses viz, Berkeley Physics Course, Feynman Lecture Series, etc. under the leadership of S.K. Shah and H.S. Desai. Department has an active society, notably 'The Physical Society MSU Baroda'.[5] Department of Condensed Matter Physics has been sponsored for researches in coordination with TIFR and BARC by DST-FIST as a major beneficiary. Department is indulged in a number of active researches with record endowments. The university holds the accolade of having worldwide spread Departmental alumni, including Nobel Laureate cum President, Royal Society, Venkatraman Ramakrishnan.

Dr. Vikram Sarabhai Institute of Cell and Molecular Biology

[edit]
Dr. Vikram Sarabhai Institute of Cell and Molecular Biology

Established in 2012, Dr. Vikram Sarabhai Institute of Cell and Molecular Biology is an interdisciplinary research institute that integrates several departments of the Faculty of Science. The centre was established with the financial support of the Government of Gujarat. The institute started a 5-year Integrated MSc programme in Cell and Molecular Biology in 2012. The course offers 30 seats each year, which are filled through a common entrance exam.[6]

Department of Computer Applications

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Formally established in 2013, the department offers three programmes, Bachelor of Computer Applications (BCA), MSc in Information Technologies and MSc in Software Technologies.[7]

Department of Biochemistry

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The Department of Biochemistry was established in 1955, under the Chemistry Department, and was headed by Prof. C.V. Ramakrishnan, father of 2009 Chemistry Nobel Laureate Venkatraman Ramakrishnan).[citation needed] The department was awarded an Excellent status in 2006 by FIST, a Government of India accreditation agency. It imparts master's degree courses in Biochemistry & Medical Biotechnology with a force of around 50 research students. The department was funded[when?] under the DST-FIST I programme under which equipments have been purchased and infrastructure facilities strengthened. The department has received support from UGC-DRS, UGC-DSA, and COSIST programs.[citation needed]

The Biochemistry Department offers courses in enzymology, genetics, molecular biology, neuroscience, plant biochemistry, endocrinology, clinical biochemistry among others. The department conducts research in areas including bacterial cooperation, polyketide synthase clusture, antibiotic resistance, Apoptosis, phosphate solubilisation, nitrogen fixation, probiotics, heavy metal toxicity, diabetes, prostate cancer, female infertility, endophytes, magnetoliposomes, protein folding, and vitiligo.[citation needed]

The areas of research in which the department is engaged are Molecular Biology and Genetic Engineering, Microbiology, Bioprocess Engineering, and Immunology, Biophysics. Courses offered: include doctoral programs, and Master of Science in biochemistry, medical biotechnology and Postgraduate diploma in applied biochemistry.[8]

Faculty of Performing Arts

[edit]
Faculty of Performing Arts building

Classical music

[edit]

Maharaja Sayajirao Rao Gaekwad was a patron of Indian classical music. ustad Moula Bux founded the Academy of Indian Music under the patronage of Sayajirao, on 26 February 1886. This academy later became the Music College and is now the Faculty of Performing Arts of The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda. Apart from Moula Bux, Sayajirao's Court boasted of artists like Ustad Inayat Khan and legendary Agra Gharana Aftaab e Mousiqui (Sun of Music) Ustad Faiyyaz Khansaheb

After educationist Vishnu Narayan Bhatkhande's music curriculum was introduced at the college, Gayanacharya Madhusudan Joshi became the first recipient of a diploma in Music (1932) in the history of music education in India.

Dance

[edit]

The MSU started the first dance programme in India in 1950.

In 1880, the Maharani Chimnabai I of Tanjore was married to Baroda's Maharaja Sayajirao III Gopalrao Gaekwad, a prince who established the Baroda College as one of his first public acts. It was later absorbed into the university that bears his name. Chimnabai I was knowledgeable in Bharatanatyam and Carnatic music and brought a troupe with her: two dancers, two nattuvanars (leaders of Bharatanatyam concerts), and two teachers.[9] Others followed: Nattuvanar Appaswamy and his dancer wife Kantimati, who had studied with Kannusamy and Vadively, two members of the Tanjore Quartet. After Appaswamy's death in 1939, Kantimati and their son, Kubernath, left to teach in Lucknow and worked in film in South India until Maharaja Pratap Singhrao Gaekwad called the Tanjorkars family back to Baroda in 1949, to teach in the music department in the Palace Kalavan which was later absorbed into MSU.[10]

Faculty of Arts

[edit]
Main article: University of Baroda Faculty of Fine Arts
Faculty of Arts Dome, designed by Robert Fellowes Chisholm (1840–1915) in Indo-Saracenic style, modelled on Gol Gumbaz[11]

The Faculty of Arts building is known for its Gumbaz (The Dome) which has been modelled on the 'Gol Gumbaz' of Bijapur and has often been rated as the finest dome for Educational Institutions in India.[12][13]

Departments

[edit]
  • Department of Archaeology and Ancient History
  • Department of Anthropology
  • Department of Arabic
  • Department of Canadian Studies
  • Department of Defence and National Security Studies
  • Department of Economics
  • Department of English (The oldest in Gujarat)
  • Department of French
  • Department of Geography
  • Department of German
  • Department of Gujarati
  • Department of Hindi
  • Department of History
  • Department of International Relation
  • Department of Journalism & Communication
  • Department of Library & Information Science
  • Department of Linguistics
  • Department of Marathi
  • Department of Persian
  • Department of Philosophy
  • Department of Political Science
  • Department of Pali
  • Department of Prakrit
  • Department of Russian
  • Department of Sanskrit
  • Department of Sindhi
  • Department of Sociology
  • Department of Traditional Sanskrit Studies
  • Department of Urdu
  • Department of Management Studies
  • Department of Education and Psychology

Faculty of Management Studies

[edit]

Popularly known as FMS Baroda, was established in 1984 in the city of Vadodara.[14] The courses are approved by All India Council for Technical Education.[15] The institute offers the specialization in Marketing, Finance, Human Resource Management and Information Systems.[16] During 1995, it increased its intake from 30 to 40 for 2-year full-time (regular) MBA, and in 1997 introduced a 3-Year MBA Evening Programme.[16][17]

Faculty of Medicine

[edit]

The Baroda Medical College serves as the Faculty of Medicine. Attached with the Sir Sayajirao General (SSG) Hospital, Faculty of Medicine is considered amongst the top Medical Colleges of Gujarat. Started in 1949, today it has a batch of 250 MBBS Students per year and more than 400+ Post graduate students in various MD & MS Residency programmes. GMERS Medical College & Hospital, Gotri has also been given affiliation of Faculty of Medicine, MSUB

Faculty of Pharmacy

[edit]

The Faculty of Pharmacy was established in 2015. Prior to that, it was a department under the Faculty of Technology and Engineering.[18] Prof M R Yadav is the founder dean of Faculty of Pharmacy.

Library

[edit]

The Hansa Mehta Library was established in 1950. This library is considered to be one of the biggest and the richest libraries of India. Approximately 3,500 books are preserved in this collection, which includes some noteworthy titles that are out of print. The library contains 6,31,735 volumes (including bound journals).

Oriental Institute

[edit]

The institute was established in Baroda on 1 September 1927. It operated from the Central Library before it was shifted to a separate building near the palace.[19] It is known for the seven volumes of the critical edition of Ramayana that it published between 1951 and 1975, a part of a 25-year project sponsored by the University Grants Commission (UGC). The text was later the reference source for Ramayan, the popular TV series by Ramanand Sagar that originally ran in 1987–88.

One of the oldest manuscripts preserved at the institute is Ayodhya Mahatmya, written by Harishankar in 1656 AD, part of the collection of over 10,000 manuscripts of Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad III, who first conceptualized the institute in 1893, inspired by the opening of the Oriental Research Institute Mysore in 1891, established by then Maharaja of Mysore Chamaraja Wodeyar, and a close friend.[20] A road was named after as Chamaraja Road in Vadodara and Sayajirao Road in Mysore to embark the friendship between Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad III and Chamaraja Wodeyar. Chamaraja Road starts from Eastern gate of Lakshmi Vilas Palace and has the prominent landmarks like Kirti Stambh, Khanderao Market and others before terminating near Bhagat Singh Chowk.[21][22][23]

The Oriental Institute organizes seminars and conferences for research in Oriental studies.

Rankings

[edit]
University rankings
General – international
QS (Asia) (2023)[24]701–750
Times (Asia) (2022)[25]501+
Times (Emerging) (2022)[26]501+
General – India
NIRF (Universities) (2023)[27]101-150
Engineering – India
NIRF (2023)[28]151-200
Pharmacy – India
NIRF (2024)[29]44

Internationally, the university was ranked 701–750 in Asia on the QS World University Rankings of 2023.[24] It was ranked 501+ in Asia by the Times Higher Education World University Rankings of 2022[25] and in the same band among emerging economies.[26] The NIRF ranked the university 44th in its 2024 pharmacy rankings.[30] It also ranked 101-150 band in the university[27] rankings and 151-200 band in the engineering rankings.[28]

Student life

[edit]

The university offers NCC and NSS on campus.

Sayaji FM

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Sayaji FM is the online radio station of The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda.[31]

Notable people

[edit]
Main article: List of Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda people

Notable alumni

[edit]

Faculty

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda

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The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda (MSU), located in , , , is a prominent state renowned for its contributions to higher education and research across diverse disciplines. Established on April 30, 1949, by the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda Act, 1949, it originated from the Baroda College founded in 1881 and the Kala Bhavan technical institute established in 1890, both initiated by the visionary , with formal university status granted by his grandson, Maharaja Pratapsinhrao Gaekwad. Spanning a main and six campuses over 274.81 acres, MSU serves over 46,000 students annually, drawing admission inquiries from approximately 45,000 applicants, and holds with an 'A+' grade and CGPA of 3.43 as of 2022. MSU's academic structure is comprehensive, encompassing 14 faculties, 111 departments, 3 constituent colleges, 8 institutes, and 13 centers, offering a wide array of undergraduate, postgraduate, and doctoral programs in fields ranging from and sciences to , , , and specialized areas like and bioinformatics. The university emphasizes interdisciplinary research and global collaboration, maintaining memoranda of understanding (MoUs) with institutions such as the , and supports extensive facilities including a central with over 800,000 books, hostels for thousands of students, sports complexes, and advanced laboratories. Historically, MSU evolved from the progressive educational initiatives of the in the of Baroda, with key milestones including the establishment of the Faculty of Technology and Engineering in 1890, the Faculty of Medicine in 1946, and expansions in fine arts and by 1950, reflecting its commitment to holistic development and cultural preservation. Today, it stands as one of India's leading residential universities, fostering innovation and societal impact through its robust alumni network and research output.

History

Origins and founding

The origins of the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda lie in the establishment of Baroda College in 1881 by the of Baroda under . This institution was created to advance Western-style , marking a significant step in the modernization of learning within the region. held a visionary approach to , seeking to build a comprehensive system that integrated arts, sciences, and vocational training to foster holistic development. His reforms emphasized accessibility, particularly for students from rural areas, and included pioneering initiatives like free and compulsory introduced in 1906, which set Baroda ahead of contemporary British India in educational equity. After India's independence, Baroda College and affiliated institutions were restructured into a unitary teaching and residential , officially becoming the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda on April 30, 1949, under the leadership of the Maharaja's grandson, Pratapsinhrao . This transition integrated existing colleges into a cohesive framework supported by the Sir Sayajirao and Memorial Trust, honoring the founder's aspirations. From its inception as a , instruction was conducted exclusively in English, maintaining the focus on Western educational models while drawing an initial student body from the predecessor institutions.

Expansion and key milestones

Following its formal establishment as a residential on April 30, 1949, the Maharaja Sayajirao of Baroda underwent significant expansion by integrating pre-existing institutions and creating new specialized faculties to align with the visionary emphasis on comprehensive higher education by Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad III. The , established in 1949 and affiliated with the Sir Sayajirao General Hospital (founded in 1886), was incorporated into the structure in 1950, forming the basis of the Faculty of and enabling the development of programs within the broader institutional framework. This merger, along with the establishment of other units such as the Polytechnic as a constituent in 1957, contributed to the formation of specialized faculties focused on health sciences, technology, and applied fields, enhancing the university's capacity to address regional educational needs in the post-independence era. In 1950, the Faculties of Fine Arts and were established, expanding offerings in creative and societal disciplines. The Faculty of Technology and Engineering, evolving from the earlier Kalabhavan Technical Institute established in 1890, was formally organized under the university in 1949 to promote industrial education through practical training in engineering disciplines. By the , it had expanded to include departments offering undergraduate and emerging postgraduate courses in areas like civil, mechanical, and , supported by funding from bodies such as the University Grants Commission (UGC) and the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE), which underscored its role in fostering technical expertise aligned with India's industrialization goals. Similarly, the Oriental , created in 1927 for manuscript preservation and oriental studies, was integrated as a constituent unit in 1949, with post-merger expansions including a dedicated building in 1958 and enhanced research initiatives under the Gaekwad’s Oriental Series, solidifying its position as a key center for Indological scholarship. In 1961, the Faculty of Law was founded, further broadening the university's academic scope. In the 1970s, the university advanced its academic offerings by introducing additional postgraduate programs, including an evening in in the mid-1970s, which broadened access to advanced studies in and social sciences amid growing national demands for skilled professionals. This period marked a shift toward diversified higher education, with new departments like and established in 1964, further enriching research and teaching capacities across faculties. The Faculty of Studies was established in 1984 to support economic and administrative . In 2015, the Faculty of was elevated to independent faculty status from its previous position under the Faculty of and Engineering. By the 1980s, the university responded to evolving national educational policies by adopting the semester system in select departments, such as , building on earlier reforms from the 1960s that included grading and credit systems to improve pedagogical flexibility and student assessment.

Administration and governance

Leadership structure

The leadership structure of the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda is hierarchical, with the at the apex, followed by the Vice-Chancellor as the chief executive, and supported by administrative and academic officers such as the Registrar, Deans of Faculties, and Heads of Departments. The serves as the ceremonial and supreme head of the university, overseeing its overall governance and representing it in formal capacities. The current is Rajmata Shubhangini Raje Gaekwad, who has held the position since April 15, 2015. Her role includes approving major decisions and providing strategic oversight, though day-to-day operations are delegated to executive officers. The Vice-Chancellor is the principal executive and academic officer, responsible for managing university operations, academic programs, and administrative functions, while being assisted by a Pro Vice-Chancellor or Rector when appointed. Prof. Bhalchandra Mahadeo Bhanage, appointed in August 2025, currently holds this position, succeeding Prof. Dhanesh Patel. The Vice-Chancellor chairs key bodies like the Executive Council and drives policy implementation in teaching, research, and administration. Under the university's statutes, the Vice-Chancellor is appointed by the from three candidates recommended by a selection , typically for a term of four years, renewable once. The Registrar acts as the chief administrative officer, handling record-keeping, compliance with university statutes, and coordination of executive decisions, including support for the Vice-Chancellor in governance matters. Prof. (Dr.) K. M. Chudasama serves as the current Registrar. The position is appointed through a process outlined in the university statutes, often involving selection by or Executive Council from eligible senior administrators, with a focus on experience in . Deans of Faculties lead individual academic units, such as the Faculty of Arts (currently I/c Dean Prof. Kalpana Gavli) and Faculty of Science (I/c Dean Prof. Vipul A. Kalamkar), overseeing , faculty appointments, and academic standards within their domains. They participate in decision-making through the and Faculty Boards, recommending courses, textbooks, and research priorities. Deans are appointed by the Vice-Chancellor in consultation with , typically from senior professors for three-year terms, based on seniority, academic merit, and rotational principles as per university ordinances. Heads of Departments, such as Dr. Ami Rawal (Officiating Head, Department of Geography), manage departmental operations, including teaching schedules, research initiatives, and , while contributing to faculty-level decisions on academic matters. These roles are filled through election by department faculty or direct appointment by the Dean and Vice-Chancellor, adhering to statutes that prioritize expertise and tenure in the department, usually for two to three years.

Governing bodies and policies

The governance of the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda (MSU) is structured around key statutory bodies established under the university's founding legislation, ensuring oversight of academic, executive, and operational functions. The Senate serves as the supreme authority, comprising ex-officio members such as the Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, Pro-Vice-Chancellor, Registrar, Deans of Faculties, and the University Librarian, alongside elected and nominated representatives including 14 from the teachers' constituency, 5 professors, 14 registered graduates, heads of recognized institutions, principals of constituent colleges, directors of state education bodies (e.g., Higher Education, Technical Education), the Mayor of Vadodara, representatives from the MSU Union and non-teaching unions, 15 government nominees, and others such as donors and trade union representatives. Its primary functions include regulating instruction and research, conferring degrees, and making statutes, with meetings held at least annually and ordinary fellows serving five-year terms. The acts as the executive body, including the Vice-Chancellor, , and elected or nominated members such as faculty representatives and up to six non-teaching staff, with elected members holding three-year terms. It manages university property, approves financial estimates, enforces student discipline, and frames ordinances, implementing decisions to ensure operational efficiency. Complementing these, the Academic Council oversees academic policies, comprising deans, heads of departments, and elected faculty representatives to coordinate curricula, examinations, and research standards across faculties. These bodies collectively maintain the university's unitary and residential character, with the Vice-Chancellor presiding over key meetings to align with educational objectives. The university's foundational statutes, enacted through the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda Act of 1949 and amended periodically (with updates noted up to 2015), outline the of authorities, powers of officers, and provisions for degrees and financial management. Amendments have reinforced inclusivity by prohibiting based on , race, , or class, while allowing government-sanctioned women-only institutions, and promoted through the establishment of a dedicated Council of Post-graduate Studies and Research under Section 27. Statutes are framed by the , subject to potential government review within one year, ensuring adaptability to evolving educational needs. MSU implements reservation policies for Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST), Other Backward Classes (OBC), Economically Weaker Sections (EWS), and Persons with Disabilities () in admissions and recruitment, adhering to state government quotas, including 10% for EWS as introduced in recent guidelines. The Equal Opportunity Cell (EOC), established under University Grants Commission directives, oversees these measures by providing remedial coaching, counseling, and sensitization programs to prevent and enhance diversity among students and staff. equity is advanced through EOC initiatives promoting inclusivity and for disadvantaged groups, alongside broader diversity efforts in campus representation. As of , environmental policies are reflected in institutional commitments, such as the 2025 Memorandum of Understanding with (TERI) for joint research on and land restoration, and awards for solar-powered nanomaterial projects addressing ecological challenges. In coordination with the Gujarat government, MSU plays a pivotal role in state-level education initiatives, including joint seminars on National Education Policy implementation and partnerships for multidisciplinary programs, while retaining its distinct governance under the 2023 Gujarat Public Universities Act, where the Governor serves as Chancellor for most state universities but not for MSU.

Campus and infrastructure

Location and physical layout

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda is located in , , , with its main situated in the Fatehgunj area at the address opposite the Food and Drugs Laboratory, Vadodara-390002. The primary spans 274.81 acres and includes six satellite campuses, forming a unitary residential setup that integrates academic, administrative, and living spaces. Positioned near prominent historical sites from the era, such as the and Picture Gallery within , the benefits from its proximity to this expansive public garden originally established by Maharaja . The physical layout organizes the campus into distinct zones, with academic blocks clustered around faculty-specific buildings, an administrative hub at the center, and pathways connecting them across the expansive grounds. For instance, the Faculty of Arts is positioned near the city center for enhanced accessibility, while other faculties like Fine Arts occupy green premises adjacent to . Heritage architecture, including structures dating to 1880 designed under by British architect Robert Fellowes Chisholm, features Indo-Saracenic influences that blend Indian and Mughal elements throughout key buildings. Accessibility to the campus is facilitated by robust transportation links, including Vadodara Railway Station approximately 3 km away, about 8 km distant, and direct connections via like NH 48 for road travel. Environmental features emphasize , with significant green spaces covering portions of the 275-acre layout, highlighted by the established in 1920, which includes specialized facilities like greenhouses and conservatories for plant conservation. The university supports student life through 16 residential hostels integrated into the campus design.

Facilities and amenities

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda provides a range of facilities to support the academic, residential, and recreational needs of its over 46,000 students. Key amenities include multiple auditoriums for lectures, performances, and events, such as the Hall, Deep Auditorium, M.K. Amin Auditorium, Sir M. Visvesvaraya Auditorium, and Dr. Mrunalinidevi Puar Auditorium, among others. These venues facilitate large gatherings and cultural activities across faculties. The University Health Centre serves as a central hub for medical care, offering curative, preventive, and promotive services including outdoor treatments for common illnesses, , , and specialized units for , , orthopedics, and skin conditions. Equipped with modern diagnostic tools, a well-furnished for biochemical and , and a physiotherapy unit featuring , TENS, baths, and , the centre supports students, staff, and dependents, with additional counseling through the MARG Counselling Centre. Indoor observation beds are available for short-term care. Residential amenities include 16 halls of residence accommodating approximately 4,900 students, with 12 boys' hostels and 4 girls' hostels, each providing basic furnishings like beds, cupboards, tables, and chairs, along with common halls and microphone systems for announcements. Dining halls in all hostels offer meal services, supplemented by hot water boilers during winter. On-campus banking is facilitated by branches of the and , with ATM counters available for convenient access. Transportation options include a cycle-sharing system to promote eco-friendly mobility within the campus, alongside proximity to public rail and bus services. Sports and fitness infrastructure supports through dedicated grounds and indoor venues, including a , gymnasium, hall, court, multipurpose hall, four courts, two courts, a , and an . The Department of maintains these facilities for the student community. Sustainability efforts as of 2025 encompass green initiatives such as solar power utilization and waste reduction measures, highlighted by the university's completion of Gujarat's first green audit in 2019 and recent innovations like a second-prize-winning solar-powered nanomaterial-based filtration device. Ongoing programs address sustainable energy and waste management through collaborative events and research. Accessibility features for differently-abled students include ramps and elevators in key buildings to ensure compliance with national standards for inclusive infrastructure.

Special academic units

Central library

The Smt. Hansa Mehta serves as the central library of the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, supporting academic research and scholarship across disciplines. Established on May 1, 1950, it originated from the integration of existing state libraries, including the Huzur Political Office and Residency libraries, which provided an initial collection of 25,000 . This foundation reflects the historical significance of Sayajirao Gaekwad III's patronage of and , as his personal collections and state initiatives formed the core of Baroda's early library system, later donated and adapted for university use. The library's current building, constructed in 1957, features a large air-conditioned reading room accommodating up to 1,100 users and operates from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM (12 hours daily, including Sundays, as of 2025). The houses an extensive collection exceeding 868,000 , alongside 280 print journals, over 40,000 online journals, 100,000 bound volumes, 3,601 theses, and 15,097 dissertations, including digital archives and e-books accessible via Kindle devices. Specialized collections emphasize arts and sciences, with notable holdings in fine arts (12,986 volumes), (15,704 volumes), and the unique Collection of historical administrative, legal, and educational documents. These resources cater to the university's diverse faculties, fostering interdisciplinary . Key services include inter-library loans for materials not held in-house, document delivery, reference assistance, and , alongside e-resources such as aggregated databases like EBSCO's Academic Search Premier and consortia access to platforms including . The library is fully automated using software for acquisition, cataloging, circulation, and OPAC access, enabling efficient management of both print and electronic holdings as of 2025. It briefly integrates resources from the Oriental Institute for enhanced access to specialized materials.

Oriental Institute

The Oriental Institute, established in 1927 by Maharaja , serves as a premier center for Indological studies within the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, dedicated to the preservation, research, and dissemination of ancient Eastern texts and knowledge traditions. The founder envisioned it as a hub for scholarly editing and publication of rare manuscripts, inviting prominent experts to critically analyze and restore works from India's classical heritage, thereby fostering a deeper understanding of ancient intellectual contributions. Incorporated into the university in 1949, the institute has evolved into a postgraduate and research facility emphasizing the cultural and philosophical legacies of the East. At the core of the institute's collections is its renowned manuscript library, housing over 30,000 manuscripts dating back to the 13th century, primarily in , , Persian, and various regional Indian languages such as Gujarati and Apabhramsa. These artifacts, written on diverse materials including palm leaves, cloth, and handmade paper, encompass subjects ranging from and to and religion, with many representing rare, unpublished editions of classical texts. The holdings rank among India's most significant repositories for Indological research, supporting scholarly access to primary sources that illuminate ancient Indian thought. The institute's research programs center on ancient Indian history, , and , promoting interdisciplinary studies that explore textual traditions, ethical systems, and cultural exchanges across Eastern civilizations. Scholars engage in critical editions, translations, and analyses of manuscripts, contributing to advancements in understanding Vedic literature, Buddhist doctrines, and Jain philosophies through rigorous philological methods. These initiatives often draw on the institute's specialized resources, supplemented occasionally by the university's central library for broader reference materials. A hallmark of the institute's scholarly output is the 's Oriental Series, a long-standing initiative launched under the founder's to produce edited volumes of rare and texts, with over 150 titles released since 1916. This series has facilitated global access to works like epic commentaries and philosophical treatises, edited by leading Indologists, and continues to serve as a foundational resource for academic study. In the , the institute has intensified efforts to safeguard its fragile collections, beginning with a 2014 project in partnership with the National Mission for Manuscripts (NMM) to scan and catalog all 30,000+ items for and wider accessibility. These endeavors have expanded through ongoing collaborations with the National Centre for the Arts (IGNCA), including joint exhibitions, lectures, and conservation workshops that enhance protection and promote public engagement with India's heritage.

Arts and Humanities Faculties

Faculty of Arts

The Faculty of Arts at Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda comprises 21 departments, seven specialized interdisciplinary centers, multidisciplinary institutes, an academy, and a chair, offering a wide array of programs in humanities and social sciences. Key departments include English, , , , , , Gujarati, , , , Russian, , Pali and Prakrit, Sindhi, and others such as . These departments deliver undergraduate programs like , postgraduate degrees such as , and doctoral research leading to PhD qualifications, all structured under the Choice Based Credit System aligned with the National Education Policy 2020. The faculty places a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary studies, particularly those exploring Indian , heritage, and languages, integrating insights from , , and to foster comprehensive understanding. Departments like Gujarati, , , and , and Sindhi contribute to the preservation and analysis of regional and classical Indian linguistic traditions, while centers promote cross-disciplinary research on cultural narratives and societal evolution. This approach encourages students to engage with India's diverse cultural tapestry through blended coursework and collaborative projects. The faculty supports extensive research in social sciences, including areas like , , and , aimed at knowledge generation, preservation, and dissemination. Recent trends show increased PhD registrations and a rise in participation, enhancing global perspectives in inquiries. A notable initiative within the faculty is the Department of and Ancient History, which conducts regular exploration and excavation programs across , covering prehistoric to medieval periods and uncovering insights into ancient technologies such as bead-making and ceramics. Established in and independent since 1953, the department maintains advanced laboratories, a , and a dedicated to support these fieldwork efforts, contributing significantly to the of .

Faculty of Performing Arts

The Faculty of Performing Arts at the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, formerly known as the College of Indian Music, Dance and Dramatics, was established in 1886 as “Chookrao ni Gayan Shala” (Singing School) by Maharaja , with Prof. Mawlabaksh serving as the founder principal. It integrated into the university structure in 1950 and stands as India's premier institution for university-level training in , emphasizing the preservation and practice of ancient Indian traditions through the guru-shishya parampara alongside modern pedagogical approaches. The faculty houses five departments dedicated to vocal and instrumental music, percussion, , and dramatics, fostering creative artists, performers, and scholars rooted in Indian classical forms. The Department of Indian Classical Music (Vocal), originating from the 1886 Gayan Shala, focuses on vocal traditions associated with renowned gharanas such as Rampur-Sahaswan, under the patronage of historical figures like Ustad Faiyaz Khan and Pt. Madhusudan Joshi. The Department of Instrumental Music specializes in string instruments like and , while the Department of , independent since August 2014 but tracing roots to 1886, provides dedicated training in percussion within the broader framework. The Department of Dance instructs in classical styles including and , promoting technical proficiency and expressive storytelling. Complementing these, the Department of Dramatics, founded in 1950, trains students in acting, stage production, and technical design, encouraging experimentation with theatre techniques to address contemporary societal themes. Programs span diploma and certificate courses to undergraduate (Bachelor of ), postgraduate (Master of ), and PhD levels, with a core emphasis on Indian classical traditions across all departments. For instance, the Dramatics department offers a two-year in Dramatics alongside its degree programs to develop systematic understanding of as both art and science. These curricula integrate practical performance with theoretical study, preparing students for professional stages and academic research in vocal, instrumental, dance, and dramatic forms. Key facilities include an Open Air Theatre and Concert Hall for performances, a housing musical instruments, a specialized , an audio-visual , and a to support training and documentation. The faculty hosts annual events such as the Sir Sayajirao Festival and Navratri Mahotsav to showcase and talents. Enrollment exceeds 1,400 , drawn from India and international countries including , , the , the , , , , and , reflecting the faculty's global appeal in classical arts education. Notable figures associated with the faculty include Ustad Faiyaz Khan and Sufi , who influenced early institutional development. In dramatics and related fields, graduates have advanced theatre practices, with the faculty's legacy upheld by gurus like Ustad Faiyaz Khan.

Faculty of Fine Arts

The Faculty of Fine Arts at the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda was established in June 1950, marking the first institution in independent to introduce a structured undergraduate program in , specifically the Bachelor of Visual Arts (BVA). This pioneering effort laid the foundation for professional training in creative disciplines, emphasizing both traditional techniques and innovative expression. Over the decades, the faculty has become a cornerstone of modern movements, particularly through the Baroda School, which promoted modernist ideologies, individual self-expression, and experimentation blending Indian and Western influences. Its curriculum and pedagogy have influenced generations of artists, fostering a legacy of progressive . The faculty houses several specialized departments, including , , , and Textiles, which form the core of its offerings. These departments deliver comprehensive programs such as the BVA and Master of Visual Arts (MVA), spanning four years for undergraduate and two years for postgraduate studies, with a focus on practical studio work, theoretical foundations, and in and . Students engage in hands-on training in techniques like , , , and textile fabrication, preparing them for careers in , industry, and academia. The programs prioritize creative innovation, encouraging interdisciplinary approaches to address modern challenges in . Facilities at the faculty include dedicated studios for each department, equipped for sculpture casting, printmaking, and digital design, alongside on-campus galleries that host annual exhibitions showcasing student and faculty works. These exhibitions, held regularly as part of the academic calendar, provide platforms for public engagement and professional networking, highlighting emerging talents in modern Indian . The campus location opposite the Baroda Museum and Picture Gallery further enriches the environment, offering access to historical collections for inspiration and study. With an annual intake of over 500 students across its departments, the faculty maintains a vibrant community dedicated to nurturing artistic excellence and innovation in . Occasional cross-faculty events with the Faculty of enhance collaborative creativity, such as joint showcases integrating visual and performative elements.

Faculty of Education and Psychology

The Faculty of and at the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda traces its origins to the Secondary Training College established in 1935, which evolved into the formal Department of upon the faculty's inception in 1949 alongside the university's founding. This faculty specializes in teacher training, psychological sciences, and , offering undergraduate, postgraduate, and doctoral programs designed to prepare educators, counselors, and sports professionals. The faculty comprises three primary departments: Education (also known as the Centre of Advanced Study in Education or CASE), Psychology, and Physical Education. The Department of Education focuses on and , delivering programs such as the (B.Ed.), (M.Ed.), and Ph.D. in Education, with the B.Ed. program accommodating 110 seats annually and emphasizing practical teaching methodologies. The Department of Psychology provides advanced training in and behavioral sciences, offering the M.A. in with specializations in clinical, counseling, educational, and industrial-organizational psychology, alongside postgraduate diplomas and Ph.D. programs that integrate theoretical and applied research. Meanwhile, the Department of Physical Education promotes holistic student development through sports and wellness, with offerings including the and Sports (B.P.Ed.), M.P.Ed., B.A./M.A. in and , and a in Sports Coaching, supported by facilities like a gymnasium and for training. A core emphasis of the faculty lies in educational research and counseling services, fostering evidence-based practices in and psychological support. The Department of Education conducts studies on innovation and teacher effectiveness, while the Psychology Department advances in areas like and counseling interventions. Counseling initiatives include the Prayas Counseling Centre, managed by supervised students to deliver free mental health services to the , and the department's Counseling Center, which has provided psychological assessments and guidance for nearly two decades. These efforts extend to inclusive practices, with programs addressing special educational needs through in inclusive and support for students with disabilities, aligning with national priorities for equitable access. Teacher certification programs, particularly the B.Ed. and M.Ed., adhere to standards set by the (NCTE), ensuring graduates meet regulatory requirements for professional practice in Indian schools. The faculty also undertakes initiatives like workshops on the National Curriculum Framework and training, occasionally collaborating with social sciences units for community-based education outreach. Enrolling hundreds of students annually across its diverse offerings, the faculty contributes significantly to regional capacity-building in education and psychological well-being.

Social Sciences Faculties

Faculty of Social Work

The Faculty of Social Work at the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, established on March 15, 1950, represents one of India's earliest dedicated institutions for education. It originated from the progressive vision of the university's first vice-chancellor, Hansa Mehta, and has since emphasized a generic approach to education, integrating theoretical learning with practical interventions in rural and urban contexts. The faculty's curriculum addresses contemporary social challenges, fostering skills in , social welfare, and policy advocacy. The faculty offers a range of programs centered on rural and urban social issues, including the (MSW), a two-year postgraduate degree that builds on foundational training in social casework, , , and . Additionally, a five-year integrated Bachelor of Social Work and (BSW & MSW) program, introduced in 2021, provides comprehensive across 242 credits, focusing on holistic social interventions in diverse settings. The PhD program in supports advanced research into urban-rural disparities, , and community empowerment, preparing scholars to contribute to evidence-based social reforms. Practical training is a of the programs, with mandatory fieldwork conducted at various sites across to bridge classroom theory and real-world application. Students engage in rural camps, urban block placements, and study tours in regions such as and surrounding districts, enabling hands-on experience in addressing local social issues like and welfare services. These initiatives, totaling 10 credits per semester in the integrated program, emphasize in collaboration with local communities and organizations. Research efforts at the faculty concentrate on critical areas such as gender dynamics, alleviation, and the of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) in social development. Faculty and students undertake studies on gender equity, manifestations of in marginalized groups, and NGO-led advocacy for , often integrating qualitative and quantitative methods to inform policy. These projects contribute to broader university initiatives on and social aspects of , with outputs including publications and seminars on and gender-based violence. The faculty maintains strong collaborations with government bodies for community-oriented projects, including extension activities in social welfare, training programs for personnel, and joint initiatives on and in . These partnerships extend to voluntary organizations and occasionally intersect with the Faculty of Family and Community Sciences on integrated health and social welfare efforts.

Faculty of Family and Community Sciences

The Faculty of Family and Community Sciences at the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda was established in 1950 as the Faculty of Home Science and rechristened in 2007 to reflect its expanded scope in dynamic fields related to family well-being, , and . It offers 11 undergraduate programs, eight postgraduate degrees, four postgraduate diplomas, and doctoral programs across five specializations, emphasizing practical skills for and equity. The faculty integrates extension services to transfer technical knowledge to communities, fostering through curriculum focused on and housing the Research Centre for research and training on equity. The faculty comprises several departments, with key ones including the Department of Foods and Nutrition, established in 1950, which provides comprehensive bachelor's, master's, and doctoral programs in foods and nutrition with thrusts on therapeutic and aspects. The Department of Clothing and Textiles, founded in 1957, delivers undergraduate honors, master's, and PhD programs aimed at equipping students with expertise in textile , apparel , and sustainable practices. Similarly, the Department of Family and Community Resource Management, formerly known as Home Management and among India's pioneers in the field, offers specialized bachelor's and master's programs in , focusing on , , and consumer advocacy. Undergraduate programs include the (Honours) in Family and Community Sciences with majors in Foods and , Clothing and , and Family Resource Management, each spanning three years and incorporating practical training. Postgraduate offerings feature the in Foods and with streams in and Dietetics, requiring 48 credits plus internships in community settings; the MSc in Clothing and for advanced design and technology skills; and the MSc in Family Resource Management emphasizing sustainable resource use. These programs include extension components, such as supervised practice in NGOs and allied institutes, to promote through skill-building in counseling, entrepreneurship, and . Research within the faculty centers on public health nutrition, including community-based interventions for malnutrition and dietary quality, alongside studies in sustainable textiles and family resource optimization for environmental and consumer issues. Notable efforts involve indigenous nutritional practices and skill development for self-employment, contributing to broader goals of health improvement and quality of life. Facilities support these activities with specialized nutrition labs, such as Food Laboratories 1 and 2, the Micro Nutrient Research Laboratory, and Biochemistry and Applied Nutrition Laboratory for experimental work in diet analysis and food science. Textile workshops enable hands-on training in fabric testing, design prototyping, and apparel production, while resource management spaces facilitate simulations of household economics and ergonomics. The faculty's community outreach aligns with university-wide social initiatives, including brief linkages to for integrated support programs in .

Faculty of Commerce

The Faculty of Commerce at the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, established in 1949 as one of the earliest dedicated institutes in , provides foundational education in and related disciplines. It emphasizes practical and theoretical knowledge in areas such as , , and , preparing students for careers in and sectors. The faculty operates through multiple departments that deliver specialized aligned with contemporary economic needs. Undergraduate programs include the (B.Com.) with honors options in specializations like and , Banking and , and . These three-year full-time programs require a minimum of 50% marks in higher secondary education for admission and cover core subjects such as , business laws, and economic principles. Postgraduate offerings feature the (M.Com.), a two-year program available in streams including and , Banking and , and , building on undergraduate foundations with advanced topics in and . Additionally, the faculty provides (BBA) degrees and three courses, alongside doctoral programs leading to Ph.D. degrees focused on commerce research. The faculty comprises five key departments: the Department of Accounting and Financial Management, which concentrates on auditing, , and financial reporting; the Department of Banking and Insurance, emphasizing and ; the Department of Business Economics, exploring macroeconomic trends and policy analysis; the Department of Commerce and Business Management, covering , , and ; and the Department of Cooperative Management and Rural Studies, focusing on and cooperative principles. These departments integrate interdisciplinary approaches, with a particular focus on business economics and taxation to address regional and national fiscal challenges. As of 2020, enrollment exceeds 19,000 students across its programs, making it the largest faculty within the university and reflecting its appeal for commerce education in Gujarat. The faculty maintains strong industry linkages through collaborations with financial institutions and local businesses, facilitating internships, guest lectures, and placement opportunities that enhance employability in sectors like banking and corporate finance. Research activities within the faculty center on financial markets, including studies on merchant banking and portfolio management, as well as analyses of Gujarat's through the lens of and regional trade dynamics. Faculty members contribute to Ph.D. theses and publications exploring market regulations and in the state, often in partnership with councils like the Council for Portfolio Management and Research. These efforts provide pathways for advanced study in the adjacent of Management Studies.

Faculty of Management Studies

The Faculty of Management Studies (FMS) at Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, established in 1984 as the M.S. Institute of Management Studies, offers a range of postgraduate and doctoral programs designed to develop and corporate excellence. The flagship two-year full-time (MBA) program emphasizes specializations in , (HR), and operations, alongside , preparing students for strategic roles in diverse industries through a that integrates theoretical foundations with practical applications. Building on foundational principles from related faculties, the MBA adopts a case-study-based approach, fostering analytical skills via real-world scenarios analyzed in collaboration with corporate partners and public sector undertakings (PSUs). In addition to the full-time MBA, FMS provides executive development programs, including a three-year evening MBA for working professionals and specialized executive MBA variants approved by the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE). These programs focus on mid-career advancement, incorporating modules on , , and industry-specific challenges, with opportunities for consultancy projects and training workshops conducted in partnership with business entities. The PhD program in , initiated in 1984, supports advanced research in areas such as , HR, and operations, with over 14 degrees awarded and 15 ongoing theses, contributing to scholarly insights on organizational dynamics and policy. Enrolling over 500 students annually across its programs, FMS promotes a global perspective through international student exchanges with partner institutions such as the (), SIAST (), and (), enabling cross-cultural learning and exposure to practices. The faculty houses dedicated centers emphasizing and training, including the Management Students’ Forum (MSF), established in 1988, which organizes seminars, workshops, and initiatives to nurture innovative thinking, , and professional networking among students. These efforts align with FMS's vision of creating a diverse, ethical community equipped for executive roles.

Science and Technology Faculties

Faculty of Science

The Faculty of Science at the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda is a constituent institution dedicated to advancing knowledge in natural and foundational sciences, comprising 12 departments that span core disciplines such as physics, chemistry, , , biochemistry, and computer applications, along with others including , , , , , and . Established in its current form in from the earlier Baroda College structure dating back to 1881, the faculty emphasizes experimental and theoretical approaches to understanding natural phenomena. It offers undergraduate programs like B.Sc. (Honours) and B.C.A., postgraduate degrees including M.Sc. in various specializations and M.Sc. (IT), and Ph.D. programs across all departmental areas, with admissions primarily based on entrance examinations for postgraduate levels. The integrates foundational , supported by advanced laboratories equipped for experimental sciences, enabling hands-on training in areas like , , and computational modeling. Over 90% of its undergraduate graduates pursue advanced studies, reflecting the faculty's role in building a strong pipeline for scientific careers. Research within the faculty prioritizes basic scientific inquiry, with notable contributions from the Department of Physics—established in —in , including studies on condensed matter properties and applications to novel materials like 2D α-CM for . Several departments hold recognitions such as Departmental Research Support (DRS), Special Assistance Programme (), and Fund for Improvement of S&T Infrastructure (FIST) from funding bodies like the University Grants Commission and Department of Science and Technology, fostering collaborations with national and international laboratories. The faculty also benefits from the PURSE programme awarded by the for high research output, underscoring its commitment to seminal advancements in pure sciences.

Faculty of Technology and Engineering

The Faculty of Technology and Engineering at Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda traces its origins to the Kala Bhavan Technical Institute, established in June 1890 by Maharaja Sayajirao Gaekwad III to promote technical education in areas such as , , and , with expansions into in 1897. It was formally constituted as a faculty in 1949 alongside the university's establishment, evolving into a comprehensive hub for engineering and applied sciences. Today, it comprises 14 departments, including key ones in , , , , and , which emphasize practical applications of engineering principles. The faculty offers a range of programs designed with an industry-oriented , including undergraduate (BE) degrees, postgraduate (ME) degrees, and PhD programs across its departments. These programs total 45 in number, integrating core engineering disciplines with to prepare students for real-world challenges. The particularly focuses on sustainable technology, aligning with the faculty's mission to foster innovations for and societal impact through and practical training. Enrolling thousands of students, the faculty supports hands-on learning through extensive facilities such as a large central for practical skills, modern laboratories equipped for advanced experimentation, and specialized innovation labs including the Centre of Excellence for Industrial Automation and the Centre of Excellence in Polymers. These resources enable interdisciplinary projects in areas like and , drawing on foundational sciences from the broader university while applying them to solutions. The emphasis on collaborative and industry partnerships ensures graduates contribute to sustainable technological advancements.

Faculty of Pharmacy

The Faculty of Pharmacy at The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda was established in 2015, evolving from a department founded in 1973 under the Faculty of Technology and Engineering. It focuses on pharmaceutical sciences, emphasizing education in , , and to prepare professionals for the evolving needs of the industry. The faculty operates as a constituent unit of the university, which holds NAAC accreditation with an 'A+' grade (as of 2023), and maintains alignment with regulatory standards set by the (PCI) and the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE). In June 2025, PCI approved an increase in B.Pharm intake from 40 to 100 seats. The faculty offers a range of programs, including the four-year Bachelor of Pharmacy (B.Pharm) degree, which provides foundational training in pharmaceutical sciences with an annual intake of 100 students (as of 2025-26) through the Admission Committee for Professional Courses (ACPC) in Gujarat. At the postgraduate level, the two-year Master of Pharmacy (M.Pharm) program includes specializations in Pharmaceutics (6 seats), Pharmacology (6 seats), Pharmaceutical Chemistry (6 seats), Pharmaceutical Analysis (6 seats), Pharmacognosy with a focus on Herbal Drugs (6 seats), and Pharmaceutical Technology (12 seats), enabling advanced study in drug formulation, biological effects, and natural product-based therapeutics. Doctoral research through the Ph.D. program is available in areas such as pharmacology and pharmaceutics, fostering in-depth investigations into drug mechanisms and delivery systems. These programs build on foundational chemistry principles from the Faculty of Science to integrate chemical synthesis with pharmaceutical applications. Research activities at the faculty are supported by specialized laboratories, including the for studying extraction and , the for and testing novel carriers, and the Instrument Room with Molecular Modeling Laboratory for analytical simulations and quality assessment. These facilities facilitate testing protocols and exploration of medicines, contributing to advancements in and biopharmaceutics. The faculty's emphasizes pharmaceutical , , and , with ongoing Ph.D. projects in and . The faculty enrolls several hundred students across its programs and adheres to PCI regulations for curriculum and infrastructure, ensuring compliance in areas like practical training and faculty qualifications. It plays a key role in Gujarat's by producing skilled graduates through industry collaborations, practical training initiatives, and high placement rates, positioning it as one of the top preferred institutions in the state for education.

Professional Faculties

Faculty of Medicine

The Faculty of Medicine at the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda operates through the affiliated Baroda Medical College, established on June 16, 1949, by Sir Pratapsingh Gaekwad with an initial intake of 40 students for the MBBS program. As the primary medical education arm of the university, it provides comprehensive training in undergraduate and postgraduate medical sciences, emphasizing clinical skills and healthcare delivery in a resource-constrained setting. The college is recognized by the National Medical Commission and integrates theoretical learning with practical exposure at attached healthcare facilities. The undergraduate program centers on the Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBBS), a five-and-a-half-year course admitting 250 students annually, alongside allied programs such as B.Sc. in and B.Sc. in Physiotherapy. Postgraduate offerings include (MD) and (MS) degrees across 22 specialties, with approximately 176 seats, as well as M.Sc. in Medical fields. The curriculum follows guidelines, covering pre-clinical, para-clinical, and clinical disciplines to prepare graduates for medical practice, research, and roles. Departments include , , Biochemistry, , , , , Community Medicine, General Medicine, , , Orthopedics, and Gynecology, , , , , , , and Pulmonary Medicine, fostering interdisciplinary training in areas like surgical interventions and child health. With a total enrollment of around 1,500 students across programs in recent years, the faculty supports hands-on clinical training at the attached Sir Sayajirao General (SSG) , a 1,500-bed tertiary care facility established in 1865, which serves as the primary for rotations in emergency care, inpatient management, and outpatient services. This affiliation enables students to engage in real-world diagnostics and treatment, particularly in high-volume cases from the local population. Research efforts within the faculty focus on tropical diseases and challenges prevalent in and beyond, including studies on vector-borne illnesses, adherence, diagnostics, and antibiotic resistance patterns. The Viral Research and Diagnostic Laboratory conducts projects on acute febrile illness and syndromes, contributing to and intervention strategies for infectious outbreaks. These initiatives, often in collaboration with health departments, emphasize community-oriented approaches to disease prevention and control.

Faculty of Law

The Faculty of Law at Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda, established in the 1960s, offers a range of undergraduate, postgraduate, and doctoral programs designed to provide comprehensive legal education with a focus on practical skills and theoretical depth. The Bachelor of Laws (LLB) is available as a three-year program for graduates and a five-year integrated BA LLB (Hons) through the Baroda School of Legal Studies (BSLS), emphasizing foundational legal principles alongside interdisciplinary studies. The Master of Laws (LLM), a two-year postgraduate degree, includes specializations in Business Law, Criminal Law, Constitution and Legal Order, and Environment and Legal Order. The PhD in Law program supports advanced research in these fields, requiring a master's degree in law and focusing on original contributions to jurisprudence, including constitutional, criminal, and international law topics. Practical training is integral to the curriculum, with dedicated facilities for competitions that simulate courtroom scenarios to develop and analytical skills among students. The faculty also operates clinics and cells, providing free legal services to underserved and promoting access to justice through hands-on clinical education. These initiatives align with the faculty's emphasis on Indian legal reforms, supporting socio-legal changes through outreach, seminars, and contributions to policy discussions on topics like gender justice and . Research activities are bolstered by centers such as the Centre for Rights and the Centre for , while research is advanced through dedicated courses on international , and events like national webinars on . The faculty enrolls approximately 1,000 students across its programs in recent years, fostering an environment that prepares graduates for roles in , advocacy, and with a strong grounding in India's evolving legal landscape.

Research and collaborations

Research centers and initiatives

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda hosts several university-wide research centers that foster interdisciplinary collaboration across disciplines. The Dr. Vikram Sarabhai Institute of Cell and Molecular Biology, established to advance studies in biotechnology and related fields, offers postgraduate programs and conducts research in cellular mechanisms and molecular genetics. Similarly, the Prof. Bharat Chattoo Genome Research Centre, founded in 1999 with initial support from the GSFC Science Foundation, focuses on genomic sequencing and bioinformatics applications. The Institute of Interdisciplinary Studies serves as a hub for integrating sciences like botany, chemistry, and physics to address complex environmental and biological challenges. Other key facilities include the Population Research Centre, which undertakes surveys on health, fertility, and demographics since 1967, and the Siemens Centre of Excellence for Industry Automation, emphasizing automation technologies in engineering. Ongoing initiatives highlight the university's commitment to emerging areas as of 2025. In , a notable project developed a solar-powered portable nanomaterial-based device, securing second prize in the Award for sustainable innovation. For , the Oriental preserves and studies ancient manuscripts and texts, facilitating international scholarly access to India's historical artifacts. Efforts in are supported through the , promoting cross-faculty projects in data-driven technologies. These initiatives draw on faculty-specific labs for specialized support, enhancing broader ecosystems. The university's research output remains robust, with over 5,100 peer-reviewed journal publications from 2016 to 2021 (as of the latest available data), averaging more than 1,000 annually, alongside 2,400+ SCOPUS-indexed papers and total citations exceeding 100,000. In the same period, 52 patents and copyrights were secured, reflecting innovation in , , and . Funding sustains these endeavors, primarily from the University Grants Commission (UGC) through grants for seminars and infrastructure, the Department of Science and Technology (DST) via schemes like for over ₹1.85 in science facilities, and industry partnerships including seed grants.

Partnerships and funding

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda maintains international partnerships with universities in the , , and to promote student exchanges, faculty mobility, and joint academic initiatives. In the , collaborations with the and facilitate research projects and cultural exchanges for students. In the , agreements with the , , and support student and faculty exchanges, including internships in fields like and . In , ties with in and the Institute of Technical Education in Singapore enable student exchanges and collaborative programs in science and . The university engages in industry partnerships focused on and research collaboration, notably with (ONGC). A 2021 Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with ONGC's Western Onshore Basin supports joint efforts in oil and gas exploration, including consultancy projects and knowledge sharing. Similar engagements with other industries, such as through the Centre of Excellence in Polymers, aid in transferring research outcomes to sectors like . Funding for the university's research and partnerships derives primarily from government sources and endowments. As a state university, it receives ongoing support from the and the University Grants Commission (UGC), including research and departmental grants. Endowments like the Endowment Unit, established with a Rs. 4 crore corpus, fund economic research activities. Additional funding comes from international grants, such as those under the European Union's Erasmus+ program. The university participates in joint programs like Erasmus+ initiatives, including the EDUREFORM project, which is co-funded by the and involves bilateral research agreements with European and Indian institutions for curriculum reform and faculty development. These agreements also encompass numerous MoUs for collaborative in areas like environmental and .

Rankings and accreditation

National rankings

In the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) 2025 released by the Ministry of Education, , the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda placed in the 101-150 band in the University category and in the 101-150 band overall. These rankings reflect the university's performance across key parameters, including , learning, and resources (which emphasize faculty quality and ), research and professional practice (highlighting output), outcomes, and inclusivity, and peer . The university's strong scores in expertise, with over 1,200 qualified members, and robust contributions, including publications and patents, contribute significantly to its NIRF standing, alongside well-developed campus infrastructure supporting academic and extracurricular activities. Furthermore, the university holds an A+ from the (NAAC), awarded in 2022 with a Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) of 3.43 on a 4-point scale, valid for seven years and underscoring its commitment to quality higher education.

International rankings

In the QS Asia University Rankings 2026, the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda is placed in the 1101-1200 band, reflecting its regional standing among Asian institutions based on factors including academic reputation, employer reputation, and faculty/student ratio. The Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2025 positions the university at 1201+, evaluating performance across teaching, research environment, research quality, international outlook, and industry engagement. In the same publisher's Emerging Economies University Rankings 2025, it falls in the 501+ band, highlighting its comparative position among universities in developing nations using similar criteria. According to the U.S. News & World Report Best Global Universities 2025, the university ranks 2228 overall, with notable strengths in and and (contributing to its overall score through output). These rankings emphasize metrics such as (measuring influence), international outlook (assessing global collaboration), and employer reputation (gauging graduate ).
Ranking BodyYearGlobal/Regional RankKey Metrics Emphasized
QS Asia University Rankings20261101-1200 (Asia)Academic reputation, employer reputation, international faculty ratio
Times Higher Education World University Rankings20251201+ (World)Research quality, international outlook, industry income
Times Higher Education Emerging Economies2025501+, research environment, knowledge transfer
U.S. News Best Global Universities20252228 (World)Bibliometric reputation, publication influence, global research collaboration

Student life

Residential and support services

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda provides extensive residential facilities through its Halls of Residence, comprising 12 boys' and 4 girls' , accommodating approximately 2,900 male and 2,000 female students, for a total capacity of around 4,900 residents. These offer separate accommodations for men and women, with basic furnishings including a , , table, and chair per room, along with shared amenities such as hot water boilers, dining halls, common rooms, and public address systems. International students are integrated into these general hostel facilities, with additional support coordinated through the Office of International Affairs to ensure suitable placements. The University Health Centre serves as a comprehensive support hub, delivering curative, preventive, and promotive healthcare services to students, staff, and their dependents, including outpatient treatment for common ailments, , , and specialized care in areas like physiotherapy, , , orthopedics, and . Integrated within the health centre, the MARG Counselling Centre offers free support since 1989, addressing personal, familial, relational, academic, professional, and substance-related issues through professional counselors from and backgrounds, available to students and the broader community. Career guidance and placement services are managed by the Office of Career Advancement for Students, established in 2018, which provides counseling, skill-building workshops, coordination, and recruitment drives to facilitate employment opportunities for graduates. This cell supports high placement outcomes across faculties, with some programs achieving near 100% employment and an overall average exceeding 65%, through partnerships with recruiters like TCS, L&T, and . Financial aid is extended via merit- and need-based administered through the Directorate of Students' Welfare, targeting students with family incomes below ₹3.5 annually and at least 55% marks in prior examinations, alongside fee waivers and freeships to promote accessibility for over 47,000 enrolled students.

Extracurricular activities

The Department of at the Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda oversees a range of sports activities, including , athletics, hockey, football, and kho-kho, with university teams achieving success in inter-university competitions. The men's team and women's kho-kho team, along with hockey and football squads, have secured All India Inter University Championships, highlighting the institution's competitive prowess. Facilities supporting these endeavors include a dedicated ground, athletic track, hockey and football fields, , and courts for , , , and , all centered around the Union Pavilion Ground. A state-of-the-art gymnasium further enables indoor training and fitness programs, fostering physical development among students. Student clubs play a vital role in extracurricular engagement, with the (NSS) unit promoting community service, personality development, and social integration through constructive activities for enrolled students. The university's debating clubs, organized under the Maharaja Sayajirao University Union, conduct regular sessions to hone and skills. Environmental groups, including those tied to NSS and climate-focused initiatives, encourage participation in efforts, such as conservation projects aligned with national priorities. These clubs integrate with residential life by offering on-campus opportunities that enhance holistic student growth. Annual events like Vasant Utsav, a cultural festival organized by the Faculty of , feature vibrant celebrations of spring through , exhibitions, and gatherings, drawing widespread involvement. This fest exemplifies the university's commitment to preserving and promoting traditional and festivities. The university actively participates in national programs, notably hosting the Y20 India Summit in 2023, which brought together over 600 delegates from 62 countries to address and under the theme "Making a Way of Life." NSS volunteers from the institution contribute to events like the Parade Camp, while broader involvement in Nehru Yuva Kendra initiatives supports organized development nationwide. Such engagements position students as key contributors to national dialogues on and social responsibility.

Media and cultural outlets

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda maintains a vibrant array of student-run media and cultural outlets that foster creative expression and . Central to these is Sayaji FM, the university's online station, which broadcasts educational content, music, and news programs primarily in Gujarati and . Launched in June 2015 by RJ Jangir, it operates from the campus and relies on student interns for programming, including live shows on cultural events and academic discussions. Student publications provide another key platform for literary and journalistic endeavors. The MSU Union publishes Yash Gatha, an annual that showcases student writings, artwork, and reflections on campus life, with special editions like the 2022 volume highlighting extracurricular achievements. Complementing this, the university's Publications Sales Unit, known as Sadhana, supports student contributions through its press services established in 1967, facilitating the printing of literary works and newsletters. Faculty-specific outlets, such as the BBA Students' Association's Sankalp —now in its 24th edition as of 2024—feature student essays, poetry, and creative pieces to nurture talent and alumni connections. Cultural outlets emphasize performative arts, particularly through theater groups affiliated with the Faculty of . The Department of Dramatics, one of India's pioneering university-level theater programs since the mid-20th century, supports student-led productions and societies that stage plays, workshops, and festivals drawing from classical and contemporary repertoires. These groups, including alumni-linked ensembles, collaborate on events like the International Theatre Workshop on held in 2025, promoting interdisciplinary cultural exchange among students. In the digital realm, the university's media presence in 2025 includes active student involvement in official social channels and YouTube, where content creators upload videos on cultural performances, radio highlights, and student initiatives. The official YouTube channel (@TheMSUBaroda) features over 29 videos as of late 2025, including live streams of convocations and artistic showcases, while Instagram (@themsubaroda) and other platforms amplify student-generated media to reach a broader audience.

Notable people

Notable alumni

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda has produced numerous distinguished alumni who have made significant contributions across fields such as , , , , and social reform. Many of these individuals graduated from or completed key studies at the university's predecessor institutions, such as Baroda College, which evolved into the modern university in 1949. Dadasaheb Phalke, widely regarded as the father of Indian cinema, completed a course in and watercolor at the university's Kala Bhavan in 1890. He directed India's first full-length feature film, (1913), pioneering the nation's film industry and earning the posthumously named in his honor. Kanaiyalal Maneklal Munshi, a prominent freedom fighter, lawyer, and writer, earned his (Honours) in English from Baroda College. He played a key role in 's independence movement, served as Home Minister of , and founded the to promote Indian culture and education. Hansa Jivraj Mehta, an influential educator and social activist, received her early education at Baroda University. As the first female Vice-Chancellor of the university (1949–1958), she advocated for in the Indian Constitution and represented at the , contributing to the . , a leading advocate of and , is listed among the university's distinguished for his early associations with its institutions. Known as the to , he led the to redistribute land to the landless and received the posthumously in 1983. , a pioneering innovator, obtained his in Physics and Electronics from the university. He served as advisor to the on technology and founded the Center for Development of (C-DOT), revolutionizing India's telecom infrastructure in the 1980s. Vijay Pandurang Bhatkar, a renowned , completed his in at the university. He architected India's series, establishing the nation as a leader in , and founded the Centre for Development of Advanced Computing (C-DAC). Ajay V. Bhatt, an Fellow and engineer, graduated with a in from the university in 1980. He co-invented the Universal Serial Bus (USB) standard, which has become ubiquitous in devices worldwide, enabling seamless data transfer and connectivity. Venkatraman Ramakrishnan, a structural biologist, earned his in Physics from the university in 1971. He shared the 2009 for studies on the structure and function of the , advancing understanding of protein synthesis in cells. Indraprasad Gordhanbhai Patel, an eminent economist, served as the first head of the university's Economics Department in 1949. He later became the 14th Governor of the (1977–1982) and influenced global economic policy as Director of the London School of Economics. Kamlesh Nilkanth Vyas, a nuclear physicist, completed his studies at the university. As Director of the (BARC), he has led advancements in India's nuclear energy program, including fast technology and isotope production for medical applications.

Notable faculty and staff

The Maharaja Sayajirao University of Baroda has been home to several influential academics who have shaped its academic landscape through teaching, research, and administrative leadership. Among the early notable faculty was , who served as a in at the Faculty of Fine Arts from 1951 to 1959, contributing to the establishment of the Baroda School of art by blending modernist techniques with Indian traditions. , a pioneering artist known for his murals and theoretical writings on , received the in 2012 for his contributions to and education. In the realm of literature and linguistics, Gunvant Shah held positions as lecturer and reader in the Department of Gujarati from 1961 to 1972, where he influenced generations of students through his essays and philosophical critiques of . Shah, an acclaimed essayist and critic, was awarded the in 1987 for his collection Aakhe Pratinidhi, which explored themes of and . Smt. Hansa Jivraj Mehta, a foundational figure, served as dean of the Faculty of Education and later as the university's first vice-chancellor from 1949 to 1958, advocating for women's education and social reform during her tenure. Her work extended to in social sciences and , influencing national policies on through her role in the Indian delegation to the UN Commission on the Status of Women. Rajni Kothari joined as a in in 1958, where he developed key courses on and Indian , laying the groundwork for interdisciplinary research at the university. Kothari's seminal contributions, including his of the "state against ," impacted national academia, and he later founded the Centre for the Study of Developing Societies in 1964 while maintaining ties to Baroda. In contemporary physics research, Prof. Prafulla K. Jha has been a professor and head of the Department of Physics since 2013, leading advancements in and through over 540 publications and collaborations on first-principles simulations. With more than 9,700 citations, Jha's work on ferroelectric materials and has elevated the department's international profile and influenced university research policies toward computational modeling. Prof. Prashant K. Mehta, a in the Department of Physics since 1984, has contributed to experimental , focusing on thin films and , with his research supporting Ph.D. programs and interdisciplinary projects in . Prof. Pruthviraj H. Soni, another key figure in the physics faculty, specializes in and , mentoring students in advanced topics and contributing to the department's emphasis on high-impact publications. In management studies, Prof. (Dr.) Sunita U. Sharma serves as interim dean of the Faculty of Management Studies, with research interests in , , and , including studies on women directors and HR scorecards that inform university curricula on ethical business practices. Her administrative role has driven initiatives in , aligning the faculty with national standards. These faculty members have collectively impacted policies by fostering interdisciplinary collaborations, such as integrating with sciences under Subramanyan's influence and advancing in through Sharma's leadership, while contributing to national academia through seminal works and institutional reforms.

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