Prime Highlights-
- The Gurugram campus covers about 5.14 acres and already includes roughly 96,600 square feet of instructional space, with research and incubation facilities planned ahead.
- Masters’ Union counts over 3,000 students and an average placement package of Rs 34.07 lakh per annum.
Key Facts-
- Haryana Cabinet approves the Private Universities Amendment Bill 2026, paving the way for Masters’ Union to become a university in Gurugram.
- The new university will widen practitioner-led education in management, technology and engineering, along with family business and executive learning pathways.
Background-
Chief Minister Nayab Singh Saini’s Cabinet passed the Private Universities (Amendment) Bill, 2026. A new university can now come up in Gurugram.
The move marks the transition of Masters’ Union, running as a business and technology school since 2020, into a full-fledged university, following a Letter of Intent from the Haryana Government.
The university will focus on management, technology and engineering, alongside programmes in family business and executive learning. It plans to keep its practitioner-led model, with students working on live business projects, industry mandates and venture-building activities.
The Gurugram campus spans roughly 5.14 acres, with about 1.07 lakh square feet of built-up area, including close to 96,600 square feet of instructional space. Further facilities for research, incubation, laboratories, residences and student activities are planned as the university grows.
The proposal cleared statutory scrutiny under the Haryana Private Universities Act, 2006, with the Higher Education Council recommending the Letter of Intent.
Masters’ Union currently teaches more than 3,000 students across its programmes, guided by a faculty of academics, entrepreneurs, CXOs, investors and technologists.
Its latest placement cycle recorded an average compensation of Rs 34.07 lakh per annum, with 30 international offers averaging Rs 64 lakh per annum across the US, Canada, UAE and Saudi Arabia.
The institution has also backed more than 80 student startups through its Venture Initiation Programme, with ten raising over Rs 22 crore in funding.
