Nestled in the heart of Ho Chi Minh City, Đại học Hoa Sen, or Lotus University, has blossomed from humble beginnings. In 1991, it began as the School of Foreign Languages and Information Technology. Imagine a small school, supported by the Lotus Association in France, nurturing a dream of higher education. This dream took root and grew, transforming into Hoa Sen College in 1994. Đại học Hoa Sen continued its growth, adding a second campus in 2001 at Quang Trung Software Park. This expansion marked its rising prominence in the city’s educational landscape. The year 2005 marked a significant milestone. Hoa Sen College officially became Đại học Hoa Sen, a full-fledged university. This achievement was a testament to its dedication to quality education. The transformation wasn’t complete. In 2006, the Vietnamese prime minister solidified Đại học Hoa Sen’s status with an official decision. Notably, Đại học Hoa Sen adopted a not-for-profit model. This unusual approach for Vietnam emphasized reinvesting funds back into educational programs. Đại học Hoa Sen’s commitment to quality earned it further recognition. In 2016, it achieved a remarkable feat: becoming the first Vietnamese university accredited by the Accreditation Council for Business Schools and Programs (ACBSP). This accreditation solidified its position as a leader in business education. Đại học Hoa Sen’s journey didn’t end there. In 2018, it joined the Nguyen Hoang Group (NHG), a prominent educational corporation. This partnership opened new doors for growth and collaboration. Đại học Hoa Sen continued to reach new heights, gaining numerous international accreditations for its programs. It also achieved a 4-star QS-Stars rating in 2021, further validating its international standing. Today, Đại học Hoa Sen stands as a testament to the power of vision and dedication. It offers a wide range of programs. These programs include business, technology, design, and more. It serves as a beacon of knowledge and opportunity for students in Vietnam and beyond.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to