Fake or Real NAAC Grade. NAAC accreditation is used to assess the quality of higher education institutions in India. You may have often seen grades like A++, A+, A, or B on university or college websites. These are grades awarded by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC). However, the question arises: if accreditation is mandatory, how are some institutions operating without NAAC grading? Recently, Al-Falah University in Faridabad, which has also been linked to the Red Fort blast case, came into the spotlight for this very reason.

NAAC is an autonomous body that assesses the academic quality of universities and colleges across the country. Here’s how you can find out a university’s NAAC accreditation.
Read More:- Huawei Mate X7 Set To Launch On November 25, Here Are 5 Things You Should Know Ahead Of Launch
How to Check a College/University’s NAAC Accreditation?
Checking a college’s accreditation has become extremely important these days. Many institutions mislead students by showing fake or misleading grades. Follow these simple steps to check NAAC accreditation.
- First, visit the official NAAC website: naac.gov.in.
- Now click on the menu above.
- List of Accredited Higher Education Institutions
- Enter the name of the institution in the search box.
- You will see the grade information (A++, A+, A, etc.).
If you have trouble navigating the site, you can use the direct link called ‘Check Your University or College.’ If you don’t find the institution’s name after searching, it means it is not NAAC-accredited.

Why is NAAC important?
NAAC was established in 1994 and is headquartered in Bengaluru. It was established to improve India’s higher education system to international standards and improve the quality of colleges.
Read More:- BSEB Bihar Board Exams 2026 – Bihar Board Releases 10th & 12th Dummy Admit Cards, Direct Link
Why is NAAC accreditation important?
- It gives students confidence that the institution is providing quality education.
- Institutions with NAAC grading generally have better research and teaching practices.
- Many government schemes and grants are only available to NAAC-graded institutions.
- Companies often prioritise reputable and accredited institutions for campus placements.
