The Lady Hardinge Medical College New Delhi has an impressive infrastructure with all the modern facilities. From spacious lecture rooms to hostels to well-maintained labs, the college has it all to provide quality education to the students.
The college has a well-stocked library. It is one of the oldest medical libraries in India and has also a good collection of a number of old journals in the biomedical sciences. The library is home to more than 60,000 books.
The college has a hostel facility for the students. Hostel rooms are spacious and well furnished. The hostel has a mess which serves hygienic food to the students. Among other facilities, the college has well-equipped laboratories with the latest equipment, computer centre, auditorium, cafeteria and sports facility.
Infrastructure: This campus is so up-to-date and sophisticated that it provides all the amenities you may think of: convenience of studying, researching, and just hanging out. The library is perfect for studying because the labs are set up for hands-on training.
Hostel: The hostel is conveniently located and kept in a good state. The rooms are spacious and make a home-like staying of the students. Mess comes with a range of exciting fresh and hot dishes to keep your diet balanced. Guesthouse staff are responsive and strive to provide a secure and friendly atmosphere for students.
Infrastructure: The campus is nice with greenery all around. There is a new academic building, old one and the hospitals are almost always well equipped. Everything undergoes constant maintenance
Hostel: Hostel rooms are shared by 2 to 3 people and mess food is available at affordable price. Although there are many dogs which sometimes create nuisance.
Infrastructure: The college was inaugurated on 7 February 1916 by Baron Hardinge nt of India under an Act of Parliament.[7] One of the director professors is chosen as the president of the college, the most senior post in the college
Hostel: Hardinge on 17 March 1914 and the college was named Queen Mary College & Hospital to commemorate the visit by Queen Mary in 1911–12. Lady Hardinge was actively involved in collecting funds for the college from the princely states and the public until her death on 11 July 1914.[4]
Kolkata (West Bengal)
Chennai (Tamil Nadu)
Bengaluru (Karnataka)
Tindivanam (Tamil Nadu)