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Major action taken against Al-Falah University, linked to the Delhi blast case; NAAC issues notice - accreditation exposed!

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NAAC has issued a notice to Faridabad's Al-Falah University for providing false accreditation. The university has been accused of misleading students and parents by providing false information on its website.

Following its involvement in the Delhi blast case, Faridabad's Al-Falah University is once again in the news. This time, the reason isn't its academic performance or staff, but rather its false accreditation. The National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) has issued a show-cause notice to the university, accusing it of providing false information and misleading the public.

After being named in the Delhi bomb blast case, Faridabad's Al-Falah University is once again in the news. This time, the reason isn't its academic performance or staff, but rather its fake accreditation. The National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) has issued a show-cause notice to the university, accusing it of providing false information and misleading the public.

NAAC's Major Revelation

The notice issued by NAAC clearly states that it has found that Al-Falah University is neither accredited by NAAC nor has it applied for Cycle 1. Despite this, the university claims on its website that three of its institutions have been awarded an 'A' grade by NAAC.

Why is this matter serious?

NAAC, the National Assessment and Accreditation Council, is a premier institution in India that evaluates the quality of colleges and universities. A university's NAAC grading reflects its academic, research, and facilities.


According to experts, if a university attempts to admit students by showing fake accreditation, it constitutes fraud. NAAC is taking this matter very seriously, and after investigation, strict action may be taken against the institution.

Al-Falah University in Controversy

Al-Falah University was also recently linked to the Delhi bombings. According to investigating agencies, Dr. Umar, the accused killed in the blast, was an assistant professor at the university. His links to terrorism had already raised many questions about the university, and now this action by NAAC could further damage the institution's credibility.