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Established in 1922 (re-established in 1989) and ranked as the TOP 700 university in the world (QS World University Rankings), Vytautas Magnus University is one of the most liberal and modern academic institutions in Lithuania, boasting an exciting history, nurturing and continuing deep-rooted traditions, playing a leading role in not just Lithuanian, but also the entire Baltic and European intellectual and cultural sphere. The academic community of VMU is united by the idea of artes liberales, i.e., the classical University of liberal arts. Warm, honest interaction, and liberal humanist spirit always follow and provide strength to the community. Throughout its short but exciting history, Vytautas Magnus University has been faithfully nurturing and continuing its distinguished traditions. What sets this University apart is its willingness to organize studies, scientific research, and community life differently. Intellectuals from Lithuania and abroad have participated in the reestablishment of VMU and defined its goals pursued to this day. Here, utmost importance is given to honesty, tolerance, and dialogue, while the forerunning principles are liberal and democratic. Creativity, progress, and development of national culture are all brought into sharp focus here. From the first days of the University's reestablishment in 1989, Western universities' experiences have significantly influenced. VMU was the first Lithuanian institution of higher education to offer Bachelor's, Master's, and doctoral degree studies. The modern conception of the model first used by Harvard University has been implemented here. VMU differs from other Lithuanian universities because it gives the students the freedom to choose and design their study schedule. The VMU community – students, lecturers, graduates – is united by the idea of artes liberales, i.e., the classical University of liberal arts. Warm, honest interaction, and liberal humanist spirit always follow and provide strength to the community. This spirit is nurtured by Collegium Artes Liberales, a club that was re-established in 2011. The club already discussed liberal arts that received a significant amount of attention. Soon afterward, philosophy students' scientific association Agora challenged the academic community to a debate titled The Freedom at the University – Where Is it? As an institution, University is highly essential to the state. It serves as the hotbed for science, improvement, and communication for the members of the academic community. It is not just an institution of higher learning; it is much more. It is the perfect embodiment of the freedom and autonomy humanity had first achieved a thousand years ago when the first University was opened and helped people learn to live as a community adhering to this kind's ideals. Classical liberal arts universities are the labs of modern life, educating bold young people who are not afraid to experiment and are on their way to becoming professional contributors to their own country's future. Practical matters do not govern a classical university. Formulas do not apply here. This is the space for young people to develop critical thinking and become more open-minded. This is where the country's future is built. Such is the Vytautas Magnus University of today. Vytautas Magnus University keeps in step with the ever-changing world: renews itself, adapts to the demands, and generates new ideas. The University encourages discovering other cultures and nurturing the public spirit. Special attention is paid to aspects more and more appreciated in the continually changing planet – the maturation of ideas, expression of personality, communication, partnership. This allows VMU to remain an essential and significant source of intellectual thought in Kaunas, Lithuania, Europe, and the world. Vytautas Magnus University is oriented towards humanist culture. Broadly themed subjects ensure that the studies offered are not narrow or restricted to specialty subjects. The University strives to remain the hotbed for intellectual sophistication and civil consciousness, rigidly adhere to its set of values and actively participate in the life of universities around the world. The primary mission of Alma Mater is to uphold humanist culture, avoiding limitations of narrow, highly specialized studies, and remain the hotbed for intellectual sophistication and civil consciousness. VMU is a community-oriented institution of science and studies which provides liberal conditions of education, develops partnerships, actively participates in city life, and contributes to the development of culture and science worldwide. Re-established in 1989, Vytautas Magnus University has shown that it always aims to serve the nation and be open to the world. Thus, following these principles of freedom, independence, and openness, the University is a place where students become independent creative thinkers. The inception of Vytautas Magnus University coincided with the birth of Lithuanian statehood. Having declared the country's political independence on February 16th in 1918, the key figures of the Lithuanian enlightenment considered it a high priority task to establish a University of Lithuania. Four years later, the University of Lithuania was opened and remained the only Lithuanian school of higher education during the interwar period. It remained a vitally important hotbed for cultural, scientific, and modern national ideas since its first years. When the 500th anniversary of Grand Duke Vytautas Magnus's death was commemorated in 1930, the University of Lithuania was renamed to honor his name and the occasion. The University was unique during the interwar period due to its free spirit, eventful and exciting social life, a nurtured sense of community. Most of the famous contemporary intellectuals, highest-ranking Lithuanian officials, and government figures studied here. Vytautas Magnus University was also where the most famous scientific and cultural movements of the period were founded. Since its first years, the University has been following a liberal studying policy and paying exceptional attention to liberal arts and social sciences, acknowledging their role in uniting the nation, fostering its historical memory. To this day, the values of VMU remain the same – modernity, partnership, liberal and communal thoughts. The Soviet government closed down the University in 1950. However, some of its faculties served as a foundation for other higher education schools: Aleksandras Stulginskis University, Kaunas University of Technology, and Lithuanian University of Health Sciences. Thanks to emigrants, the academic tradition of VMU not only survived but also kept developing for long years until the restoration of independence. In 1989, the University was re-established in a collective effort of Lithuanian and emigrant scientists. At the time, it was the first autonomous school of higher education in the country. The Statute of University legitimated the principle of academic freedom and the unity of science and studies. It also introduced three levels of studies, awarded by Bachelor's, Master's, and doctoral degrees¸, a novelty in the country. What also separated the University from its Lithuanian counterparts was its use of modern studying concept, based on the model established by Harvard University. The concept is unique because it gives more preference to wide-spanning, general university education instead of narrow and heavily specialized studies. This allows us to focus more on universal, versatile education and the needs of modern society. Vytautas Magnus University has set itself the task of putting people and their dignity first, which entails recognition of their achievements and individuality, showing openness to, and toleration of, various cultures and worldviews achieving leadership positions in research and teaching of the humanities, social sciences, physical sciences, and biomedicine developing international networks and intercultural communications fostering international studies in the Lithuanian language becoming relevant to challenges facing world universities and promoting innovative research and modern teaching. The University is proud of its creative and enthusiastic community – these are students and academics who feel free to communicate as equals, cooperate, and share what they know and generate new knowledge. View full university

Magnus Global School was founded in the year 2017. It is an English medium Co-educational Independent school affiliated to CBSE with affiliation number 2430261 and has a General affiliation which is valid up to 31/3/2022. It lies in the Burdwan district of West Bengal and is currently being managed by the Jain Education Trust, West Bengal. It is presently under the principal -administration of MRS. MAHUA HAJRA CHAUDHURI. You can find other information about the school in the tables below. NATURE OF THE SCHOOL Category of School Co-educational Medium of Instruction English Types of School Independent View full school

The mission of Albertus Magnus College is to provide men and women with an education that promotes the search for truth in all its dimensions and is practical in its application. Founded by the Dominican Sisters of Peace, Albertus Magnus College, faithful to its Catholic heritage and the Judeo-Christian tradition, remains dedicated to providing a learning opportunity that responds to the academic needs and ethical challenges of its students and society. You will find the garden-like campus of Albertus Magnus College nestled on 50 acres of rolling land in the beautiful and elegant suburban Prospect Hill neighborhood of New Haven, Connecticut. Many of this area's historic 19th-century mansions are now owned by the College and used for residence halls and administrative offices. While our close-knit campus community provides you all the support, safety, and security you might want, you're also in one of the educational and cultural centers of the northeastern United States. New Haven is home to nearly 16,000 students at seven colleges and universities. Just a short distance from the Albertus Magnus campus, you can explore the waterfront, music, theatre, arts, shopping, and many local and state parks. You will always find something to do in the New Haven area connected to New York City, Boston, and Providence by rail, bus, and air. Campus facilities at Albertus Magnus College include the Tagliatela Academic Center with state-of-the-art science labs, an MIS suite and a communications studio Aquinas Hall academic building with Bree Common Walsh Hall, home of our College Chapel Weldon Hall, one of the original campus buildings now renovated for programs in the Education Department the Rosary Hall library Cosgrove, Marcus, Messer Athletic Center with swimming pool, double gymnasium, racquetball courts, weight/cardio, and dance rooms Hubert Campus Center with the Behan Community Room and DeDominicis Dining Hall, bookstore, mailroom, House of Bollstadt student pub, Common Ground CyberLounge, offices for Student Services and Career Services ACT 2 Theatre and outdoor recreational facilities for tennis and soccer, as well as a running track and open spaces for informal activities. Choose from traditional undergraduate, accelerated undergraduate, and traditional graduate degrees at Albertus Magnus College. A variety of traditional liberal arts programs leading to bachelor's degrees. Typical full-time undergraduate day students average 30 credits in two semesters per year and graduate after four years. Programs to prepare you for master's degrees range from art therapy and liberal studies to education, leadership, and business administration. Full-time, part-time and accelerated options are available. If you are a busy adult who needs to keep working while you pursue your education, Albertus offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs to fit your life. With at least three years of relevant business experience, you can work toward an associate, bachelor's, or master's degrees in the business-focused New Dimensions format. Are you an elementary and secondary educator? Achieve your cross-endorsement Certification 102 — Remedial Reading/Remedial Language Arts, Grades 1-12, by enrolling in the Advanced Alternative Preparation (AAP) program at Albertus.No matter how you choose to pursue your education, we invite you to visit our beautiful campus in New Haven and experience the many dimensions of our dynamic community for yourself. In 1924, the Dominican Sisters of Saint Mary of the Springs, who are now known as the Dominican Sisters of Peace, purchased an estate in New Haven, Connecticut, to found a women's College. A charter was signed on July 13, 1925, and the first classes at Albertus Magnus College were held on September 24, 1925, in Rosary Hall, the mansion on the property. Since 1926, the College has acquired several mansions, which are used for student residences and administration. Rosary Hall now houses the College library. The latest constructions on campus include the Tagliatela Academic Center, Bree Common, and the renovated Walsh Hall, which includes the St. Catherine of Siena Chapel. The Cosgrove, Marcus, Messer Athletic Center opened in 1989. This indoor sports and recreation center houses a pool, a gymnasium and indoor track, racquetball and volleyball courts, weight and dance rooms, and a new fitness center. The Center is part of the athletic complex featuring a soccer field, an outdoor track, and tennis courts. Albertus Magnus College became co-educational in all its programs in 1985. In the same year, the Continuing Education Division expanded its offerings for adult learners to include a pioneering Accelerated Degree Program (ADP). In 1994, the College introduced New Dimensions, and an alternative educational delivery system focused on business, and adult learners, including undergraduate and graduate courses. In 1992, Albertus Magnus offered its first graduate program, the Master of Arts in Liberal Studies. Since then, the College has added seven graduate programs: Master of Arts in Art Therapy, the only degree of its kind in Connecticut Master of Arts in Leadership Master of Fine Arts in Writing Master of Science in Human Services Master of Business Administration Master of Science in Education and Master of Science in Management and Organizational Leadership. Today, Albertus has approximately 500 full-time traditional (day) undergraduates and 1,000 adult undergraduate and graduate students from eight U.S. states and two international countries. The College's Board of Trustees was reorganized in 1969 so that 80 percent of its members are laypeople. The others are members of the Dominican Sisters of Peace. The College remains true to its Dominican heritage and continues to be dedicated to searching for truth in all its dimensions. View full university