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India Gazette
19-06-2025
- Business
- India Gazette
QS Ranking: DU ranked 30th in the world in Employment Outcomes, first among Indian institutions
New Delhi [India], June 19 (ANI): The University of Delhi has maintained its strong global position in the QS World University Rankings 2026, retaining its 328th rank and climbing 14th place in Employment Outcomes to reach 30th place in the world. With this, Delhi University has secured the top spot among Indian institutions in terms of Employment Outcomes. DU Vice Chancellor Yogesh Singh said that in Employment Outcomes, DU has climbed 14 places as compared to last year and reached 30th position in the world. With this, DU ranks first in this category among Indian institutions, while overall it is in the 7th position. DU's rank in the global ranking is 328. The Vice Chancellor highlighted that this upward shift in score reflect the University's strengthening academic profile, expanding global research collaboration, and enhanced graduate outcomes. The rankings, conducted by Quacquarelli Symonds (QS), evaluated 8,467 institutions globally, with results published for the top 1,501 universities. Amidst intensifying global competition and a refined evaluation methodology, the University of Delhi's ability to sustain its global standing reflected its institutional resilience and forward-looking academic strategies. The Vice Chancellor emphasised that the improvement in the overall score from 33.8 to 42.6 underscores the university's rising academic excellence and global excellence. 'The marked improvement in our overall score--from 33.8 to 42.6--underscores the University of Delhi's rising academic excellence and expanding global reputation. With the global rank at =328, this score enhancement reflects the growing depth, quality, and impact of our institutional efforts. Our faculty, researchers, and students are at the forefront of this transformation, consistently delivering innovation, high-impact research, and international engagement. This milestone is both a recognition of our ongoing progress and a catalyst for aiming even higher in the years ahead,' Yogesh Singh said. University of Delhi's ranking in Employment Outcomes has improved from 44 to 30 while its International Research Network improved from 406 to 294, marking a significant jump of 112 positions. Also University's Citations per Faculty improved from 488 to 403 reflecting its enhanced research impact In the QS World University Ranking 2026, Delhi University has retained its global rank of 328 from last year, with a noticeable increase in its overall score, which increased to 42.6 from 33.8 -- a 26% improvement from 2025. These improvements reflect the University's focused efforts on promoting high-quality, high-impact research aligned with global benchmarks. India has achieved its strongest-ever performance in the QS World University Rankings 2026, with 54 institutions making it to the global list-a 390 per cent increase over the past decade and the highest growth among G20 countries. The Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi has emerged as the country's top-ranked institution, securing the 123rd spot globally -- a jump of 27 places from last year's position of 150. IIT Bombay and IIT Madras followed at 129th and 180th, respectively. Notably, IIT Madras entered the global top 200 for the first time. India is now the fourth most represented country, behind only the United States (192), the United Kingdom (90), and Mainland China (72). (ANI)
The Star
19-06-2025
- Business
- The Star
70% of Malaysian varsities rise in latest QS global rankings
PETALING JAYA: Malaysia achieved the world's highest rate of improvement - more than any other country with 10 or more ranked universities - with 70% of its 32 institutions climbing in the Quacquarelli Symonds (QS) World University Rankings 2026. Of the 32 universities ranked, 19 rose, five remained stable in their ranks or bands, five featured for the first time, and three dropped. Leading the nation is Universiti Malaya (UM), which is the only Malaysian university in the top 100. It rose two positions to 58th globally and is ranked 16th in Asia. UM is also the country's top performer in five of the nine QS indicators, most notably in Academic Reputation, where it placed 58th, and Employer Reputation, where it ranked 40th. Coming in second is Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia (UKM), which climbed 12 spots from 138th to 126th. Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM) and Universiti Sains Malaysia (USM) are third in Malaysia, tied in 134th spot globally, climbing 14 and 12 spots, respectively. Rounding out the institutions in the top 200 is Universiti Teknologi Malaysia (UTM), which climbed 28 spots to place 153rd In the top 300, Universiti Teknologi PETRONAS (UTP) rose 18 places to secure 251st, making it the highest-ranking private institution in Malaysia, followed by Taylor's University at 253rd and UCSI University at 269th. Meanwhile, Sunway University and Universiti Utara Malaysia (UUM) broke into the global top 500, placing 410th and 491st, respectively. These institutions make up Malaysia's 10 top 500 universities, up from eight last year. SEGi University achieved Malaysia's highest rank in any individual indicator, placing 13th globally in International Students Ratio - the third-highest ranking in Asia. In a statement on Thursday (June 19), QS said Malaysia outperformed the global average in five indicators, most notably in International Student Ratio. "This indicator marked a significant strength for the country, with an exceptional six Malaysian universities among the top 50. "Malaysia also improved overall in five indicators, most prominently in Academic Reputation and International Research Network. It dropped overall in four indicators, with the sharpest drop seen in Employment Outcomes, marking a challenge for the country in this indicator, in which it also achieved its lowest average score. "No Malaysian universities placed among the top 100 in Sustainability, Employment Outcomes or International Research Network, reflecting areas for improvement for the country's universities," it said. QS senior vice president Ben Sowter said employability, sustainability strategy, and research are three pillars that are central to the rankings and sustained higher education excellence. 'As Malaysia competes with regional peers like Singapore, South Korea and Vietnam, investing in these areas will not only enhance its global reputation but also ensure its universities play a transformative role in shaping a skilled, future-ready workforce,' he said. Sowter added that as the country advances towards a high-income economy, its higher education institutions must equip graduates with both the technical skills and human competencies required to excel in the workforce and drive innovation. The QS World University Rankings 2026 featured more than 1,500 universities across 106 countries and territories, evaluated across nine indicators: Academic Reputation, Employer Reputation, Faculty Student Ratio, Citations per Faculty, International Faculty Ratio, International Students Ratio, International Research Network, Employment Outcomes, and Sustainability. The United States is the most represented higher education system, with 192 ranked universities, followed by the United Kingdom (90) and Mainland China (72). The Massachusetts Institute of Technology topped the rankings for the 14th consecutive year. Imperial College London stayed in second place while Stanford University climbed three positions to third. The University of Oxford and Harvard University each dropped one spot, placing fourth and fifth, respectively. Singapore is the only Asian country featured among the world's top 10, with the National University of Singapore ranked 8th globally. The full 22nd edition of the rankings, released today, can be found at
