Student Affairs: 1659 Undergraduate Students and 1029 Graduate Students

The Islamic University of Minnesota continues to fulfill its global mission by attracting students from all over the world. The number of undergraduate students has reached 1659, while the number of graduate students has reached 1029. These students come from 66 nationalities across all six continents.

Undergraduate Students:

Mr. Sulaiman Maqbool, Director of the Undergraduate Unit in the Deanship of Student Affairs, revealed that the number of undergraduate students in all levels and departments has reached 1659, representing over 58 nationalities from five continents.

Graduate Students:

Ms. Omaima Adel, Director of the Graduate Studies Unit in the Deanship of Student Affairs, stated that the number of graduate students has reached 1029, representing 66 nationalities from all six continents.

Global Reach of the University:

These statistics confirm the university's global reach geographically. Its students come from a geographical area that stretches from Norway in northern Europe to South Africa in southern Africa, and from the easternmost point of the Greenwich meridian, represented by the island of American Samoa in the eastern Pacific Ocean and the Philippines in eastern Asia, to the westernmost point of land, represented by Canada in North America, and Dominica in the Caribbean Sea and Ecuador in western South America.

Attracting Students from Oceania:

It is noteworthy that the university has been able to attract graduate students from Oceania. It has students from three countries in this distant continent: Australia and two island nations in the depths of the Pacific Ocean.

Colleges and Departments:

The statistics show that the colleges that occupied the top three positions in the undergraduate student statistics in terms of the number of students are the College of Economics and Business Administration, followed by the College of Computing and Information Technology, and then the College of Islamic Studies. The statistics also show that the top three departments are the Department of Business Administration, followed by the Department of Islamic Studies (Arabic), and then the Department of Networks and Cybersecurity.

On the other hand, the top three positions in the graduate student statistics were occupied by the College of Sharia and Law, followed by the College of Islamic Studies, and then the College of Economics and Business Administration. The top three departments for the Master's program are the Department of Business Administration, followed by the Department of Quran and its Sciences, and then the Department of Fiqh and its Fundamentals. The list of doctoral programs shows that the Department of Fiqh and its Fundamentals is in the lead, followed by the Department of Business Administration, and then the Department of Law.