NJORO, KENYA – Egerton University alumni are demonstrating how higher education can transform communities, create employment and open career pathways for graduating students through entrepreneurship, innovation and professional networks.
NJORO, KENYA – Egerton University alumni are demonstrating how higher education can transform communities, create employment and open career pathways for graduating students through entrepreneurship, innovation and professional networks.
First-year students at Egerton University have been urged to strictly observe the University’s ‘10 to 10’ rule, which regulates visits between male and female students’ hostels during designated sleeping hours.
Addressing the new learners during the ongoing first-year orientation programme, the Chief Halls Officer reminded students that, under the University Students’ Handbook, male students are not permitted to visit female hostels, and vice versa, between 10.00 p.m. and 10.00 a.m.
NJORO, KENYA | 6 October 2026
More than six decades after studying at Egerton, Mr. Perminder Singh Tamana, popularly known as Pindi, returned to his former college, this time finding a fully-fledged university vastly different from the institution he knew in 1962.
Tamana, Class of 1962, and Mr. Kenneth Ayuo, Class of 1979, both members of the Egerton University Alumni Association, were welcomed by Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs, Research and Extension, Prof. Bernard Aduda.