An accessible public site
A fast, mobile-friendly website that makes institution-approved information available without a registration gate.
A functional, searchable public website for your higher education institution, with organised information and a clear way to keep it current.
UGC's 2024 public self-disclosure guidelines say every HEI shall maintain a functional website with unrestricted access and search. We build the website and update workflow; your institution verifies what it must publish.
Make approved information accessible without a login and provide site search for visitors.
Organise programmes, departments, admissions, fees and contact information from your college’s records.
Give authorised staff a clear process for publishing current documents and checking links.

Paragraph 4 of UGC's 2024 guidelines sets the website, open-access and search expectation. Paragraph 5 suggests categories of information an HEI may publish; it is not a universal compulsory field list. We plan the site around your verified obligations and student needs.
A fast, mobile-friendly website that makes institution-approved information available without a registration gate.
Searchable pages for academics, administration, admissions and documents, tailored to the college’s applicable disclosure needs.
Clear ownership for notices, programme and fee information, with practical checks for stale documents and broken links.
Review pages when programmes, fees, staff or policies change. Keep public links working, remove stale files from current sections and test search after site updates. WGT can quote ongoing technical support separately.
Regulatory reference: UGC Guidelines on Public Self-Disclosure by HEIs, 2024. Check the current text and your institution's own conditions before publication.
The strongest college site makes required access simple and presents institution-approved information in a way students can find. We distinguish UGC’s website rule from optional information categories and other rules that may apply.
Paragraph 4 of the UGC 2024 public self-disclosure guidelines says every higher education institution shall maintain a functional website for relevant self-disclosure. Visitors should reach that information without registration or login, and the site should provide a search facility. Those are concrete website requirements for institutions covered by the guidelines.
A college website can meet the visitor need with clear navigation, public pages and a search experience that finds current information. The guideline does not prescribe a particular content-management system, hosting vendor or separate domain for every constituent college.
Paragraph 5 discusses possible information under headings such as institutional profile, administration, academics, admissions and fees, research, student life and contacts. It uses “may”, and some entries are qualified by applicability. Treat it as a planning map, then check other UGC, affiliation, professional-council and accreditation instructions that actually apply to the institution.
A useful structure gives programmes, departments, admissions, fees, notices and contact details distinct routes. Put the disclosure index in a predictable place and label every document clearly. Information that the college has not verified should remain out of the public site.
Students and parents often arrive at a single page from search results. Each page needs a clear heading, plain summary, current details and a route to the relevant college office. Public PDFs should have descriptive filenames and links; a search box should help locate pages and files rather than send visitors to a dead end.
Accessible text, readable contrast and fast mobile loading are sound website practices. We can include enquiry or admissions workflows if the college needs them, but the website should not imply that a technical feature alone establishes UGC or NAAC compliance.
An HEI changes staff, programmes, fees, committee details and policies over time. Give each section a responsible content owner and a review trigger. The publishing workflow should remove stale versions from current navigation, keep replacement links working and let the college sign off before sensitive information appears publicly.
WGT can improve an existing college site or build a new one using the institution’s approved content. The proposal can separate core website work from optional search, document migration, admissions integration and continuing maintenance so the college can choose a realistic scope.
For the source-by-source explanation, read the UGC public self-disclosure guide. Your institution should confirm its own current conditions before it publishes regulatory records.
We review your institution's approved information, plan the public sections and search, build and test the site, then hand over an update process.
We meet your management and staff, list what parents and students look for, and organise departments, courses and notices.
A clean, trustworthy design in your institution's colours, easy to read on a parent's phone.
We build admissions and enquiry forms, notice boards and, where needed, online fee payment, and test each one.
The site goes live with search basics in place, and your staff are shown how to post notices and updates themselves.
Plain answers about UGC's guidelines and WGT's technical role.
Yes. Paragraph 4 says every higher education institution shall maintain a functional website for relevant self-disclosure, with unrestricted public access and search.
The guideline says institutions may provide the listed information. Your college should confirm which items and other rules apply to it before publishing a checklist.
Paragraph 4 requires a functional HEI website but does not prescribe a separate domain for every constituent college. We will check your institution’s structure and other applicable instructions before recommending one.
No. WGT builds the website and technical publishing workflow. The institution remains responsible for its regulatory facts and accreditation submissions.
Tell us about your college, current website and publishing needs. We will suggest a practical scope and quotation.