Campus Karma

Campus Karma is the collective contribution score of an entire campus chapter used to rank chapters across cities, states, and nationally. It's not individual. It's what your whole campus builds together.

Every individual in μLearn has a personal Karma score across six dimensions. But every campus chapter also has a collective score Campus Karma built from the combined contributions of every member on that campus.

Campus Karma is not portable. It doesn't follow any individual. It belongs to the campus. It represents what the community built together.

What Campus Karma Measures

Campus Karma is a collective signal of how active, contributing, and engaged a campus community is within the μLearn ecosystem. It answers one question:

Which campuses are building real communities not just signing up members?

What Contributes to Campus Karma

Every activity your campus community runs contributes to the collective score:

• Member task completions and PoW submissions
• Events organised on campus
• Learning Circles run by campus members
• Interest Group participation and challenges
• Initiatives hosted or participated in by campus members
• Mentoring and volunteering activities by campus members

The more your campus community contributes the higher the collective Campus Karma.

How Campus Karma is Used

Campus Karma powers the campus leaderboard ranking chapters across three levels:

City level - which campus in your city is most active?

State level - which campus in your state is building the strongest community?

National level - which campuses across India are setting the standard?

This ranking is public. It's visible to students, companies, institutions, and government bodies.

A campus with high Campus Karma signals something specific to every stakeholder:

• To students - this is a campus where real things happen
• To companies - this is a talent pool worth paying attention to
• To institutions - this is a community worth investing in
• To government - this is a model worth replicating

The Competitive Layer

Campus Karma is intentionally competitive.Not in a harmful way but in the way that makes campus communities stay active, run more events, push members to contribute, and celebrate collective wins publicly.

It is the mechanism that keeps campus nodes healthy over time not just at launch, but consistently. A campus that stops contributing sees its Campus Karma stagnate relative to peers. A campus that keeps building sees its ranking rise and its students access more opportunities as a result.

→ For full Campus Karma guidelines and grading criteria, go to Campus Grading Framework

→ To understand individual Karma dimensions, go to Karma