
Overview
MILA University is a private, multidisciplinary university located in Putra Nilai, Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia, offering programmes from foundation to PhD across fields such as business & management, engineering & computing, and biotechnology. It combines rigorous academic standards with industry-aligned curricula, global connections, and a student-centred environment designed to prepare graduates for careers in a dynamic global marketplace.
History
Originally established as Manipal International University (MIU) with roots in the Manipal Education Group, the institution opened its Nilai campus in 2011. In 2023, Shenzheng International Trade (Hainan) Co. Ltd. acquired the university, and with approval from Malaysia’s Ministry of Higher Education, it was renamed MILA University to mark a new chapter focused on innovation, entrepreneurship, and global education.
Unique Features
- Multidisciplinary offerings: MILA provides a wide range of programmes from foundation to postgraduate levels in science, engineering, management, business and biotechnology, blending academic depth with practical skills.
- Future-ready focus: The university emphasises future-oriented education with industry partnerships, internship opportunities, and curricula designed to meet evolving global and regional needs.
- Global connections: Strategic international collaborations, including ties with Haikou University of Economics in China, support student mobility, exchange, and cross-border learning.
- SETARA recognition: MILA has earned a Berdaya Saing (Competitive) rating under Malaysia’s SETARA assessment, reflecting quality and competitiveness in the national higher education landscape.
- Green campus setting: The Nilai campus covers a large, environmentally conscious setting with modern facilities that support collaborative learning and research.
Location
The university is situated in Putra Nilai (University Town), Negeri Sembilan, Malaysia—about 45 km from Kuala Lumpur and roughly 15 km from Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KLIA)—making it accessible while offering a quieter, student-focused environment outside the capital.
