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University of Dhaka

Coordinates:23°43′59″N90°23′28″E / 23.73306°N 90.39111°E /23.73306; 90.39111
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Public university in Dhaka, Bangladesh

University of Dhaka
ঢাকা বিশ্ববিদ্যালয়
Crest of the University of Dhaka
Other name
  • Dhaka University
  • DU
Former name
University of Dacca (1921–1982)
Motto
শিক্ষাই আলো
Motto in English
Education is light (Latin:Educere Est Lux)
TypePublic research university
Established1921; 105 years ago (1921)
FounderNawab Sir Khwaja Salimullah Bahadur
Syed Nawab Ali Chowdhury
Accreditation
Budget1035.45crore (US$85 million) (2025–26)
ChancellorPresident of Bangladesh
Vice-ChancellorNiaz Ahmed Khan
Academic staff
2,156+[1]
Administrative staff
3,887[2]
Students44,895 (2023)[3]
Undergraduates30,000+[4]
Postgraduates9,362+[4]
974+[4]
Other students
269+[4]
Address,,,
Bangladesh

23°43′59″N90°23′28″E / 23.73306°N 90.39111°E /23.73306; 90.39111
CampusUrban, 275.083 acres (111.322 ha)
Colors  
Navy Blue and Red
Websitewww.du.ac.bdEdit this at Wikidata
Map
University rankings
Global – Overall
QS World[5]=584 (2026)
THE World[6]801-1000 (2026)
USNWR Global[7]604 (2025)
Global – Business and economics
THE Business and Economics[8]501–600 (2026)
Global – Education
THE Education[8]301–400 (2026)
Global – Liberal arts
THE Social Sciences[8]601–800 (2026)
Global – Life sciences and medicine
THE Clinical and Health[8]301–400 (2026)
THE Life Sciences[8]601–800 (2026)
Global – Science and engineering
THE Computer Science[8]601–800 (2026)
THE Engineering[8]501–600 (2026)
THE Physical Sciences[8]601–800 (2026)
Regional – Overall
QS Asia[9]132 (2026)
THE Asia[10]401–500 (2025)

TheUniversity of Dhaka (Bengali:ঢাকা বিশ্ববিদ্যালয়), also known asDhaka University (DU), is apublicresearch university located inDhaka, Bangladesh. Established in 1921, it is the oldest active university in the country.[11][7]

The University of Dhaka was founded in 1921 under the Dacca University Act 1920 of theIndian Legislative Council.[12] The establishment of the university in Dhaka began with 600 acres of land requisitioned by the British government in 1905 following the formation of the new province ofEast Bengal andAssam with Dhaka as its capital. Part of the land requisitioned belonged to the estate ofNawab Bahadur Sir Khwaja Salimullah.[13][14][15] It is modeled afterBritish universities.[16] It is the largestpublic research university in Bangladesh, with a student body of 46,150 and a faculty of 1,992.

It has made significant contributions to the modern history ofBangladesh.[16][17][18][19] After thePartition of India, it became the focal point ofprogressive anddemocratic movements inPakistan. Its students and teachers played a central role in the rise ofBengali nationalism and theindependence of Bangladesh in 1971.[20]

Notablealumni include physicistSatyendra Nath Bose, known forBose–Einstein statistics and the theory ofBose–Einstein condensate;Muhammad Yunus, winner of the 2006Nobel Peace Prize and pioneer ofmicrocredit;Muhammad Shahidullah;NatyaguruNurul Momen, pioneer of cultural, sports and theatrical activities of the university (he was both a student and later a teacher at the university);Serajul Islam Choudhury; physicistMohammad Ataul Karim; 20th-century Bengali poetBuddhadeb Bose; andSheikh Mujibur Rahman, the country's founding president.

It is one of the highest-ranked university in Bangladesh according to QS World University Ranking.[21]

History

[edit]
Main article:History of the University of Dhaka
Curzon Hall, the first institute of the University of Dhaka in 1949
Nawab Bahadur SirKhwaja Salimullah played a pioneering role in establishing the University of Dhaka and donated 600 acres of land from his estate for this purpose.
After Nawab Salimullah's death,Syed Nawab Ali Chowdhury continued efforts to set up the university, mortgaging a part of his zamindari estate, donating 35,000 takas for the University of Dhaka and 16,000 takas for scholarships for its students.
DU Convocation of 1936, (from left) SirJadunath Sarkar (historian),Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay (writer), SirJohn Anderson (Chancellor and Governor of Bengal),Acharya Prafulla Chandra Roy (chemist), SirA F Rahman (Vice-Chancellor)

Before Dhaka University was established, near its grounds were the former buildings ofDhaka College, affiliated with theUniversity of Calcutta. In 1873, the college was relocated toBahadur Shah Park. Later it shifted toCurzon Hall, which would become the first institute of the university.[22]

The establishment of the university was compensation for the annulment of the1905 Partition of Bengal. The partition had established the Muslim-majorityEastern Bengal and Assam as a separate province, with Dhaka as its capital. TheAll-India Muslim League, newly formed in Dhaka, wholeheartedly supported the move.

However, the partition was abolished in 1911 due to severe opposition from theIndian National Congress and Bengali Hindus.[23] Deeply hurt by the decision of the annulment of the partition of Bengal, a Muslim delegation led byNawab Sir Khwaja Salimullah Bahadur, the thenNawab of Dhaka, demanded a university be set up in Dhaka. To appease the majorityMuslim masses ofEast Bengal,Lord Curzon agreed and declared that a university as a centre of excellence would be established in Dhaka. Nawab Sir Salimullah, who pioneered the university in Dhaka, 600 acres of land from his estate was acquired for this purpose.[24][14]

In 1913, public opinion was invited before the university scheme was given its final shape. The Secretary of State approved it in December 1913.[22] The first vice-chancellor of the university,Philip Joseph Hartog, formerly the academic registrar of the University of London for 17 years, was appointed.[25]

Established in 1921 under theDacca University Act 1920 of theIndian Legislative Council, it is modelled after British universities.[26] LordRonaldshay,Governor of Bengal between 1917 and 1922, was its first chancellor. He designatedNawaab Syed Shamsul Huda a life member of the university. On Huda's recommendation, Lord Ronaldshay appointedAhmad Fazlur Rahman as a provost.[27]

Academic activities started on 1 July 1921 with 847 students[28] along with three faculties: Arts, Science and Law; 12 departments:Sanskrit andBengali, English, Education, History,Arabic and Islamic Studies,Persian andUrdu, Philosophy, Economics andPolitics,Physics,Chemistry, Mathematics, and Law; and three dormitories for students:Salimullah Muslim Hall,Dacca Hall andJagannath Hall.[29]

In 1936, the university awarded honorary doctorate degrees toJagadish Chandra Bose,Jadunath Sarkar,Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay,Allama Iqbal andRabindranath Tagore.[30]

The university played a significant role in theBengali language movement when Bengalis united to fight against Urdu being the sole officiallanguage inEast Pakistan.

Dhaka University was the main place where the movement started, with students joining and protesting against thePakistan Government. Later, several students were killed at the site where theShaheed Minar stands today. After the incident, Bengali was restored as the official language.[31]

The Dacca University Order, 1973 (President's Order No. 11 of 1973), reconstituted and reorganised the University of Dhaka to improve its teaching, research, and administration following the 1971 War of Independence. Throughout this order, the wordDhaka was substituted for the wordDacca by section 2 of the University Laws (Amendment) Act, 1987 (Act No. XXXVI of 1987).[32]

On 18 July 2024, authorities at the University of Dhaka announced an indefinite closure of the institution afterprotests demanding reforms inthe quota system in government jobs turned violent, leaving at least six people, including three students, dead across the country.[33][34] However, the university reopened after theresignation of Prime MinisterSheikh Hasina amidst amass uprising.[35]

Campus

[edit]

Residential facilities

[edit]

There are 23 residence halls for students and dormitories for teachers and university officials.[36]

Residential halls and hostels

[edit]

The following list is based on the information provided on the official website of the University of Dhaka.[37]

Halls

  1. Salimullah Muslim Hall
  2. Jagannath Hall
  3. Dr. Muhammad Shahidullah Hall
  4. Fazlul Huq Muslim Hall
  5. Shahid Sergeant Zahurul Haq Hall
  6. Ruquyyah Hall
  7. Masterda Surja Sen Hall
  8. Sir P. J Hartog International Hall
  9. Haji Muhammad Mohsin Hall
  10. Shamsun Nahar Hall
  11. Kabi Jasimuddin Hall
  12. Sir A. F Rahman Hall
  13. Muktijoddha Ziaur Rahman Hall
  14. Bangladesh-Kuwait Maitree Hall
  15. Amar Ekushey Hall
  16. Begum Fazilatun Nesa Mujib Hall
  17. Kabi Sufia Kamal Hall
  18. Bijoy Ekattor Hall
  19. Shahid Osman Hadi Hall

Hostels

  1. Nabab Foyzunnessa Chowdhurani Chhatrinibash
  2. IBA Hostel
  3. Dr. Qudrat-E-Khuda Hostel
  4. Shahid Athlete Sultana Kamal Hostel

Libraries

[edit]
Main article:Dhaka University Library
Dhaka University Library

The University Library, housed in three separate buildings, is the largest in Bangladesh. The library holds a collection of more than 617,000 volumes, including bound volumes of periodicals. In addition, it has a collection of over 30,000 manuscripts in other languages and a large number of microfilms, microfiche, and CDs. It subscribes to over 300 foreign journals.[38]

The Dhaka University Library comprises three buildings: the administrative building, the main library building, and the science library building. The administrative building has administrative offices, a book acquisition section, a book processing section, a reprographic section, a bookbinding section, a manuscript section, and a seminar section.[39]

Additionally, the Faculty of Business Studies has an e-library which is the largest of its kind in Asia.[40] This advanced-level e-library is connected with 35 internationally renowned libraries and publication houses in the world. Teachers, students, and researchers can read all journals, books, research papers, and articles of these leading libraries, including theUniversity of Oxford andUniversity of Cambridge libraries, by using the e-library facilities.[26]

This e-library was built in collaboration with Robi Axiata Limited in August 2015. It can accommodate around 1,400 students. The 12,000 square feet (1,100 m2) library has three sections: a computer section, a silent zone, and a discussion zone. Some 7,000 students and 208 teachers of the faculty are directly benefiting from the facility.[40]

Health services

[edit]

The Medical Centre of the University of Dhaka, near the Science Annex Building, offers free medical services and free pathological examinations to students, teachers, staff, and their family members. The centre provides service round-the-clock, seven days a week, with 30 doctors working in shifts. The centre has a dental unit, an eye unit, an X-ray department, and two ambulances.[41]

Cafeteria

[edit]

There are cafeterias on campus, some of which hold historical and architectural interest. In 1971, Pakistani soldiers killed the owner of theMadhur Canteen.[42]

TheTeacher-Student Centre (TSC) has its own cafeteria, while another cafeteria stands on the Dhaka University Snacks (DUS) Chattar. The Science cafeteria was situated behind Curzon Hall but was demolished to construct a new 20-storey building. There is also another snack and lunch place named DU Hut in front of the Department of Sociology. The Faculty of Business Studies has a modern food court for its students.[43]

Fuller Road

[edit]
Fuller Road
Sir Syed Ahmed Road
Map
Interactive map of Fuller Road
NamesakeBampfylde Fuller
TypeStreet
Maintained byDhaka South City Corporation
Length0.95 km (0.59 mi)
LocationDhaka
Postal code1000
North endNilkhet Road
South endShahid Minar Road

Fuller Road is a road inShahbag, Dhaka. The road was named afterBampfylde Fuller, the first lieutenant governor ofEastern Bengal and Assam.[44] In 1967, Dhaka Municipality renamed it Sir Syed Ahmed Road, but it is still widely known as Fuller Road.[45] The road starts from VC Square, where it junctions with Nilkhet Road, and ends at Shadhinota Sangram Monument Square, where it meets Shahid Minar Road.

Landmarks include:

Faculties and departments

[edit]

The university consists of 13 faculties and 83 departments.[46]

Faculty of Arts

[edit]
  • Department of Bangla
  • Department of English
  • Department of Arabic
  • Department of Persian Language and Literature
  • Department of Urdu
  • Department of Sanskrit
  • Department of Pali
  • Department of Buddhist Studies
  • Department of Linguistics
  • Department of Philosophy
  • Department of History
  • Department of Islamic Studies
  • Department of Islamic History and Culture
  • Department of Information Science and Library Management
  • Department of World Religions and Culture
  • Department of Theatre and Performance Studies
  • Department of Music
  • Department of Dance

Faculty of Social Sciences

[edit]

Faculty of Law

[edit]
  • Department of Law

Faculty of Fine Arts

[edit]

Faculty of Business Studies

[edit]

The Faculty of Business Studies (FBS) was established in 1970 as theFaculty of Commerce. It began its journey with two departments: the Department of Accounting and the Department of Management. Two more departments were created in 1974, and the authority introduced the semester system from the 1977–1978 session. The names of theB.Com andM.Com degrees were changed toBBA and MBA, respectively, during the 1994–1995 session.[47] Following its rebranding as the Faculty of Business Studies, four other departments were added to this faculty over the course of the next 13 years. In 1995, the Faculty of Commerce took its current name and became the Faculty of Business Studies.[48]

Muhammad Abdul Moyeen became the acting dean of the Faculty of Business Studies in May 2020.[49]

Currently, there are nearly 153 teachers, 10 officers, 58 employees, and nearly 6,100 students under the faculty. The departments are as follows:[47]

  • Accounting and Information Systems
  • Management
  • Marketing
  • Finance
  • Banking and Insurance
  • Management Information Systems
  • Tourism and Hospitality Management
  • International Business
  • Organization Strategy and Leadership

Faculty of Science

[edit]

Faculty of Pharmacy

[edit]
Botanical Garden, Department of Botany

Faculty of Biological Sciences

[edit]

Faculty of Earth and Environmental Sciences

[edit]

Faculty of Engineering and Technology

[edit]

Faculty of Education

[edit]
  • Department of Mechanical Engineering

Faculty of Medicine

[edit]

Faculty of Postgraduate Medical Sciences and Research

[edit]

Research and development facilities

[edit]

Institutes of Dhaka University

[edit]
Institute of Statistical Research and Training (ISRT)
  1. Education and Research
  2. Statistical Research and Training
  3. Business Administration
  4. Social Welfare and Research
  5. Modern Languages
  6. Information Technology
  7. Energy
  8. Disaster Management and Vulnerability Studies
  9. Nutrition and Food Science
  10. Health Economics[50]
  11. Leather Engineering and Technology

Research centres

[edit]
  1. Bureau of Economic Research
  2. Bureau of Business Research
  3. Bose Centre for Advanced Study and Research in Natural Sciences
  4. Renewable Energy Research Centre
  5. Delta Research Centre
  6. Material Chemistry Research Lab

Dhaka Viswavidyalay Patrika

[edit]
Dhaka Viswavidyalay Patrika
EditorSerajul Islam Choudhury
(1973–1988)[51]
CategoriesResearch
FrequencyQuarterly
PublisherUniversity of Dhaka
First issueDecember 1973
CompanyDhaka University Press
CountryBangladesh
Based inDhaka
LanguageBangla
Websiteofficial website
ISSN2411-9059 (print)
3006-3078 (web)

Dhaka Viswavidyalay Patrika (Bengali:ঢাকা বিশ্ববিদ্যালয় পত্রিকা; alternate spelling:Dhaka Bishwabiddyaloy Patrika) is an open-access peer-reviewedacademic research journal published since 1973 and funded by the University of Dhaka. The scholarly journal publishes research articles written in Bengali onliterature,history,religion,philosophy,fine arts,music,business,law,science,social science,biology,economics, andpolitics.Serajul Islam Choudhury was the founding editor of this journal.[51]

Publication history

[edit]

The first issue was published in December 1973. From 1973 to 1976, it was published once a year as an annual publication. From 1977 to 1983, it was published twice a year as a semi-annual. It was published twice in 1984, as June and October issues. Since 1985, the journal has been published regularly in February, June, and October.[51]

Review system

[edit]

Researchers are invited to submit two copies ofmanuscripts on different subjects. In addition to the chief editor, an editorial board selects manuscripts for publication. Selected articles are sent to relevant subject experts for review and, based on their opinion, are published. After its establishment, the paper used to publish the research articles of Dhaka University teachers, researchers, and affiliated college teachers; since 1997, the writings of researchers outside the university have been accepted and published.[51]

Student life

[edit]
Students gossiping at theTeacher-Student Centre (TSC)

The University of Dhaka organises sports and other extracurricular and recreational activities. The Office of the Director of Physical Education provides three types of programmes:[52]

  • Compulsory Physical Education;
  • Certificate course in coaching major games and sports; and
  • Intramural and extramural programmes.

The University of Dhaka Ground is the official stadium of the University of Dhaka. It hosts many inter-collegiate and intra-collegiate sports tournaments at inter-city and national levels.

Intramural and extramural programmes

[edit]

The directorate organises and conducts inter-departmental and inter-hall tournaments, individual hall athletics, Dhaka University athletics, and inter-university games and sports. Students participate in national championships in games and sports for which prior training and coaching are offered.

Dhaka University Central Students' Union

[edit]
Main article:Dhaka University Central Students' Union
DUCSU HQ

The Dhaka University Central Students' Union is the officialstudents' union of the University of Dhaka. It is better known in Bangladesh as DUCSU. It exists to represent Dhaka University students in the university's decision-making, to act as the voice for students in the national higher education policy debate, and to provide direct services to the student body.[53][54][55] It was established in the academic year of 1922–23 as the Dhaka University Student Union. Its first constitution was drafted in its general assembly on 30 October 1925. In 1953, its constitution was amended, and the union was renamed the Dhaka University Central Students' Union. In 2019, the last DUCSU election took place after 29 years. Since then, DUCSU has been working for the welfare of the students.

Rankings

[edit]

International rankings

[edit]

In 2011–12, the University of Dhaka was included in the list of 'Top World Universities' by QS World University Rankings. Out of over 30,000 universities around the world, DU was placed at 551.[56] In 2014–15, the University of Dhaka was ranked 701st byQS World University Rankings (formerlyTimes Higher Education–QS World University Rankings).[57] In 2015–16,Times Higher Education partnering withElsevier ranked the university at 654th position among the top 800 globally reputed universities.[58] In September 2015, QS World University Rankings published their 2015 edition of World University Rankings of 2015/16 and ranked DU at 126th position in Asia and in the 701–750 band in the world.[59] In the Times Higher Education 2018 Global University Ranking, the University of Dhaka was placed in the 1001+ position among world universities.[60]

Asian level rankings

[edit]

In the 2026QS Asia University Rankings, the University of Dhaka was ranked 132nd in Asia.[61]Times Higher Education ranked the University of Dhaka in the 191–200 band in the 2016 Asia University Ranking.[62]

In the Best Asian (and Australian) Universities ranking,Asiaweek ranked the University of Dhaka 37th in 1999[63] and 64th (overall and multi-disciplinary category) out of 77 ranked universities in 2000.[64]

In 2000, the university received a comparatively higher rank in student selectivity (23rd) while receiving lower rankings in academic reputation (74th), faculty resources (59th), research (65th), and financial resources (74th).[65]

According to the subject-specific ranking by the QS World University Rankings by Subject 2015 – English Language & Literature, only two South Asian universities, including the University of Dhaka (ranked 251–300), were included in the rankings.[66]

Administration

[edit]

Vice-chancellors

[edit]
For a more comprehensive list, seeList of vice-chancellors of the University of Dhaka.

The first vice-chancellor of the university wasPhilip Hartog.[67] There have been 30 vice-chancellors of the University of Dhaka. The current one isNiaz Ahmed Khan.[68]

Pro-vice-chancellors

[edit]

Treasurer

[edit]

Notable alumni and faculty members

[edit]
Main article:List of University of Dhaka alumni and faculty members

Affiliated colleges and institutes

[edit]
Main article:List of Constituent Colleges and Institutes under the University of Dhaka

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Annual Report 2015".University of Dhaka. p. 132.Archived from the original on 12 March 2016. Retrieved26 February 2016.
  2. ^৪১তম বার্ষিক প্রতিবেদন [41st Annual Report].University Grants Commission (in Bengali). Archived fromthe original on 5 March 2016.
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  4. ^abcd"Annual Report 2015".University of Dhaka. p. 95.Archived from the original on 12 March 2016. Retrieved26 February 2016.
  5. ^"QS World University Rankings".
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  8. ^abcdefgh"University of Dhaka".Times Higher Education (THE). 27 November 2024.
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  13. ^জান্নাতুল তানভী (July 2024).ঢাকা বিশ্ববিদ্যালয় প্রতিষ্ঠায় যেভাবে জমি আর টাকার ব্যবস্থা হয়েছিল.BBC Bangla. Retrieved23 August 2024.
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