Delhi University campus: maps, graphs, facts

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Delhi University: maps, graphs, some basic facts

Delhi University: Map of North Campus. Source: The Times of India

Delhi University: Complete map of off-campus colleges. There are three detailed sections of this map below. Source: The Times of India

Delhi University: Basic facts Source: The Times of India

Delhi University: Quotas for SC and ST students Source: The Times of India

Delhi University: Off-campus map Detail 1. Source: The Times of India

Delhi University: Off-campus map Detail 2. Source: The Times of India

Delhi University: Off-campus map Detail 3. Source: The Times of India

Delhi University: North Campus cafes 1 Source: The Times of India

Delhi University: North Campus cafes 2 Source: The Times of India

Delhi University: South Campus cafes Source: The Times of India

Delhi University: Directions on how to get to the North Campus 1 (Continued into the next graph)

Delhi University: Directions on how to get to the North Campus 2 (Continued from the previous graph)

Canteens, cafés, dhabas

2016

The Times of India, Jun 27, 2016

Samir Devnani

Outside the classrooms, Delhi University's many canteens, tea stalls and chhola-kulcha stands provide a space where students can bond over a variety of pocketfriendly food items. Attracting a large number of `outsiders' are Panditji's at Gwyer Hall and Anna's at PG Men's Hostel. Anna's canteen still attracts alumni by the dozens. Manish Chauhan, who graduated from SGTB Khalsa College in 2009, still hangs out with his friends here. They get together nearly every evening at the canteen sharing a communal smoke, dosas and kathi rolls. The vegetarian kathi roll and masala dosa here still come for Rs 30 a plate; paneer dosa is for Rs 40.

Nirpendar Kumar, who graduated from Hindu College in 2014, eats only at DU canteens. “My seniors took me and my classmates to Anna's first,“ said Kumar, who subsequently initiated his juniors and still returns for veg pulao every now and then.

Deepu's tea stall on the DSE premises was established in 1970 and is still going strong. Visitors enjoy the student-friendly credit system the stall has instituted.

Some college canteens are similarly famous despite restricted entries. The Shri Ram College of Commerce has a bustling canteen which caters to about seven major colleges, but all are not affiliated to DU. Kumar Sanjay Singh of Aradhya Caterers believes that if colleges relax the access for canteens, it'll be better for business.

South Campus lies close to dozens of private cafeterias and restaurants, but also has a canteen in the premises.Another popular eatery for lovers of South Indian food is at Sri Venkateswara College.