Campus hostels are single-sex, and the fee is paid yearly in advance because there is one intake. International rates per year (meals included) are: AC 5-seater, men, USD 1,950; AC 4-seater, women, USD 2,350; AC 3-seater USD 2,600; AC 2-seater, men, USD 3,140; AC single, men, USD 3,530. Non-AC rooms cost USD 2,150 for a 4-seater, USD 2,350 for a 3-seater, USD 2,750 for a 2-seater (men) and USD 3,000 for a single (men). CU says rates rise each year for the batch to cover food inflation. Rooms come with a bed, mattress, cupboard, study table and chair. Basic electricity units are free, and extra use is billed. Students who arrive without a paid booking can stay one night only.

Hostel messes serve Indian vegetarian meals, with non-vegetarian meals twice a week, and the cost is part of the hostel fee. SAARC students can pay a small monthly amount for upgraded meals. Students may cook in their rooms on induction heaters, paying for electricity above the free allowance. Branded and local food courts sit next to every academic block, and hostel tuck shops sell bedding and toiletries.

The Gharuan campus covers more than 150 acres, and CU reports more than 2,500 international students from over 65 countries. Each academic block has its own library, and the central library opens seven days a week. Food courts sit beside every block, and two banks with four ATMs operate on campus. Classes run Monday to Friday, 9:30 am to 4:30 pm. A formal dress code applies, with student uniform on Wednesdays. The campus is alcohol-free, and CU reports smoking, drug or alcohol use to the local police.

CU says the campus is guarded 24x7 with CCTV and is ragging-free, with separate emergency lines for security, medical help, the women cell and anti-ragging. A registered doctor runs OPD in working hours. Three ambulances are on campus, and medical supervisors cover the hostels 24x7. Health insurance is compulsory. Without a valid policy, about INR 3,500 a year is billed for a group cover that excludes routine OPD. The International Admission Department (international@cumail.in, +91 7626862200) handles admission queries. On arrival, students collect a University Identification Number and Wi-Fi access. The FRO help desk in Block A1 guides FRO registration and visa extensions, which take about 45 days. SIM cards need a passport and visa copy or the student ID card with two photographs.

Campus hostels are single-sex, and the fee is paid yearly in advance because there is one intake. International rates per year (meals included) are: AC 5-seater, men, USD 1,950; AC 4-seater, women, USD 2,350; AC 3-seater USD 2,600; AC 2-seater, men, USD 3,140; AC single, men, USD 3,530. Non-AC rooms cost USD 2,150 for a 4-seater, USD 2,350 for a 3-seater, USD 2,750 for a 2-seater (men) and USD 3,000 for a single (men). CU says rates rise each year for the batch to cover food inflation. Rooms come with a bed, mattress, cupboard, study table and chair. Basic electricity units are free, and extra use is billed. Students who arrive without a paid booking can stay one night only.

Hostel messes serve Indian vegetarian meals, with non-vegetarian meals twice a week, and the cost is part of the hostel fee. SAARC students can pay a small monthly amount for upgraded meals. Students may cook in their rooms on induction heaters, paying for electricity above the free allowance. Branded and local food courts sit next to every academic block, and hostel tuck shops sell bedding and toiletries.

The Gharuan campus covers more than 150 acres, and CU reports more than 2,500 international students from over 65 countries. Each academic block has its own library, and the central library opens seven days a week. Food courts sit beside every block, and two banks with four ATMs operate on campus. Classes run Monday to Friday, 9:30 am to 4:30 pm. A formal dress code applies, with student uniform on Wednesdays. The campus is alcohol-free, and CU reports smoking, drug or alcohol use to the local police.

CU says the campus is guarded 24x7 with CCTV and is ragging-free, with separate emergency lines for security, medical help, the women cell and anti-ragging. A registered doctor runs OPD in working hours. Three ambulances are on campus, and medical supervisors cover the hostels 24x7. Health insurance is compulsory. Without a valid policy, about INR 3,500 a year is billed for a group cover that excludes routine OPD. The International Admission Department (international@cumail.in, +91 7626862200) handles admission queries. On arrival, students collect a University Identification Number and Wi-Fi access. The FRO help desk in Block A1 guides FRO registration and visa extensions, which take about 45 days. SIM cards need a passport and visa copy or the student ID card with two photographs.