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In this list Columbia has 27 and UC Berkeley has 24. So, a 100+ year American university has 27 Rhodes scholars from medicine, literature, history, law etc. Another has 24, less than NLSIU. NLSIU has 25 in just 30 years. Now THAT justifies the Harvard of the East nickname!
Past glories. NLS has had 4 in past 10 years. Use that a benchmark. That still makes it an extraordinary feat.
Although the record is commendable, NALSAR has had five Rhodes scholars, all of whom came in the last decade. Disputes your "Still #1" claim.
No, NALSAR hasn’t. 3 out of NALSAR’s 6 Rhodes came between 2003 and 2009. And 3 in the last decade. The last one coming in 2014. Not a bad record, but both NLS and NUJS have better records in that period.So, NALSAR is definitely not a #1 there either.
Last decade? Do you mean 2011-2020 or 2013-2022? If the latter, then certainly not.
Between 2013 and 2022, there have also been 4 Rhodes scholars from other NLUs like NUJS. Excellent performance by these NLSIU students though, without a doubt.
One can also say that 50% of NLU grads came pre-NALSAR and 50% came post-NALSAR. That's still a very big achievement and justifies the 100/100 NIRF perception score.
One can also say that they did well only when there was no other meaningful competition.
No, there was plenty of good competition from DU and ILS in those days. So it's a fallacy to say that NLSIU had an easy run.
It's foolish to say that ILS, GLC etc did not have good talent in the 1990s and early 2000s. Before NALSAR came up, this is where those who didn't make it to NLSIU headed. So NLSIU's 25 Rhodes scholars remains great feat irrespective of when NALSAR was set up.
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