Housing is apartment-style twin sharing and is compulsory for the whole programme. The Year I lodging and boarding fee of INR 1,90,000 covers a twin room with a bathroom shared by flatmates, plus dining and laundry for up to 40 clothes a month. A room with an attached bathroom costs INR 94,000 more a year, and an air-conditioned room with an attached bathroom INR 1,41,000 more, allotted first come, first served. Students must be back on campus by midnight and inside their hostel by 02:00.

The dining hall serves vegetarian meals only, and breakfast, lunch, evening snacks and dinner are included in the fees. Menus cover South Indian, North Indian, Maharashtrian, Chinese, Thai and Continental dishes, with live counters. Pay-and-eat cafes include Times Cafe, open until 02:00 with delivery, the Library Cafe and Juice Press.

FLAME is strictly residential, and exchange-student guidance states that all students must live on campus for the whole programme. The undergraduate programme offers more than 24 majors, each with at least eight matching minors, giving over 350 major-minor combinations. Campus facilities include dedicated learning spaces, sports facilities, recreation areas, a dining hall and several cafes. Every first-year undergraduate is assigned a faculty mentor and a peer mentor.

Two residential doctors provide round-the-clock care. Of the three doctors, two are women, and students can choose to see a female doctor. A 24-hour ambulance transfers serious cases to Chellaram hospital. Students must be on campus by midnight and in their hostel by 02:00. FLAME has zero tolerance for drug abuse and can require urine, blood or breath tests. Four student counsellors, all clinical psychologists, work from 09:00 to 20:00 on working days. Every first-year undergraduate has a faculty mentor and a peer mentor, and from the second year a faculty advisor guides course choice, major and minor declaration and the degree audit. The Office of International Relations assigns student and faculty mentors to incoming exchange students.

Housing is apartment-style twin sharing and is compulsory for the whole programme. The Year I lodging and boarding fee of INR 1,90,000 covers a twin room with a bathroom shared by flatmates, plus dining and laundry for up to 40 clothes a month. A room with an attached bathroom costs INR 94,000 more a year, and an air-conditioned room with an attached bathroom INR 1,41,000 more, allotted first come, first served. Students must be back on campus by midnight and inside their hostel by 02:00.

The dining hall serves vegetarian meals only, and breakfast, lunch, evening snacks and dinner are included in the fees. Menus cover South Indian, North Indian, Maharashtrian, Chinese, Thai and Continental dishes, with live counters. Pay-and-eat cafes include Times Cafe, open until 02:00 with delivery, the Library Cafe and Juice Press.

FLAME is strictly residential, and exchange-student guidance states that all students must live on campus for the whole programme. The undergraduate programme offers more than 24 majors, each with at least eight matching minors, giving over 350 major-minor combinations. Campus facilities include dedicated learning spaces, sports facilities, recreation areas, a dining hall and several cafes. Every first-year undergraduate is assigned a faculty mentor and a peer mentor.

Two residential doctors provide round-the-clock care. Of the three doctors, two are women, and students can choose to see a female doctor. A 24-hour ambulance transfers serious cases to Chellaram hospital. Students must be on campus by midnight and in their hostel by 02:00. FLAME has zero tolerance for drug abuse and can require urine, blood or breath tests. Four student counsellors, all clinical psychologists, work from 09:00 to 20:00 on working days. Every first-year undergraduate has a faculty mentor and a peer mentor, and from the second year a faculty advisor guides course choice, major and minor declaration and the degree audit. The Office of International Relations assigns student and faculty mentors to incoming exchange students.