Contributing to the Sports Ecosystem: The Legacy of MIT Group of Institutions, Pune
The MIT Group of Institutions, Pune, stands tall as one of India’s most prestigious academic entities, celebrated for its unique blend of value-based professional education spanning Technology, Medicine, Healthcare, Management, and other fields.
Founded in 1983, the Maharashtra Institute of Technology (MIT), the flagship institution of this illustrious group, emerged as one of Maharashtra’s first nine private engineering institutions. Established under the visionary leadership of Hon’ble Prof. Dr. Vishwanath D. Karad, Founder of the MAEER’s MIT Group of Institutions, it embodies his belief that quality education should transcend boundaries of class, creed, and religion, reaching every deserving student. Over four decades, MIT has built a legacy of excellence, discipline, and a commitment to nurturing research and innovation, embodying the ethos of value-driven education.
A Commitment to Holistic Development and Sports Excellence
Carrying this legacy forward, MIT Art, Design and Technology University (MIT-ADTU) was established as a multidisciplinary UGC-recognized university, spread across 160 acres at Vishwarajbaug, Loni Kalbhor—a campus that once belonged to the legendary actor Raj Kapoor—it represents peace, serenity, and architectural brilliance inspired by the Saptarishi, Saptarang and Saptaswar matrix. The university offers world-class infrastructure and a fully residential campus with modern amenities. It hosts diverse programs across Fine Arts, Design, Engineering, Bioengineering, Law, Computer & Artificial Intelligence, Management, Marine & Nautical Science, Food Technology, Film and Theatre crafted to align with evolving industry needs.
MIT Group of Institutions, Pune is always keen to follow the ideals of the great noble son of India,
Swami Vivekananda.
“Give me a few men with muscles of iron and nerves of steel and I will change the face of Mother India.”
“It is better to run after a football on the ground than to simply read Geeta in a temple.”