MVM Educational Trust was founded in the year 2010. The educational trust was established by the educationalists Mr. M.V. Muniraj and Mrs. Shantha Venkatesh. The trust, guided by the founding chairman Mr. M.V. Muniraj, an engineer by profession, but a thorough educationalist by passion started this trust with the notion to provide quality affordable education to all the students. The trust initially ventured into nursing college education in the year 2004, which was further extended to other domains.
Approved and Affiliated by
Our Colleges
College of Pre- University College
College of Allied Health Science
College of Art Science & Management
College of Naturopathy & Yogic Science
College of Pharmacy
College of Physiotherapy
College of Speech & Hearing
College of Law
Programme Offered By MVM
Bachelor of Physiotherapy
Master of Physiotherapy
B.Sc. Medical Lab Technology
B.Sc.Respiratory Therapy
B.Sc.Anaesthesia Technology
B.Sc.Renal Dialysis Technology
B.Sc. Imaging Technology
PU-Science
PU-Commerce
B.Com-General
B.Com-LSCM
BBA-General
BBA-Aviation
MBA
MCA
B-Pharm
D-Pharm
BNYS
B.Com + LLB
BBA + LLB
BA + LLB
LLB
Why Choose Us
Specialized Communication Training
Industrial Visits for Practical Exposure
Industrial Visits for Practical Exposure
Grooming Sessions led by experts
Personality Development Focus
Engage in Team Building Activities
HR Connect Program for Inmdustry insights
Specialized Communication Training
Industrial Visits for Practical Exposure
Industrial Visits for Practical Exposure
Grooming Sessions led by experts
Personality Development Focus
Engage in Team Building Activities
HR Connect Program for Inmdustry insights
Our Students Words
One brave soul did take a stab at translating the almost-not-quite-Latin. According to The Guardian, Jaspreet Singh Boparai undertook the challenge
Samskuthi
Student
“ I had the opportunity to meet with the dynamic & distinguishe faculties, who are highly qualified & friendly patients. With their assist & guidance I… ”
Ramesh Reddi
Student
So how did the classical Latin become so incoherent? According to McClintock, a 15th century typesetter likely scrambled part of Cicero’s