Student Union

  • Study Program Student Association 

The English Letters Student Association (ELSA) is a student organization at the program study level responsible for organizing extracurricular activities that support students’ academic, intellectual, and skill development. ELSA focuses on activities relevant to the field of study, such as seminars, scientific discussions, language skills training, and cultural events. Additionally, ELSA serves as a communication bridge between students and the study program to convey student aspirations and needs, contributing to improve learning quality and professional development. By participating in this organization, students can enhance organizational and leadership skills while actively improving their capacities beyond the classroom.

  • Faculty Student Executive Board 

The Student Executive Board is a faculty-level student organization that plays a key role in planning and implementing student activities at the faculty level. This board is responsible for organizing programs that support the development of students’ interests, talents, and skills. Additionally, this organization represents students in communicating their aspirations and concerns to the faculty. Through involvement in this organization, students can develop managerial and leadership skills and actively participate in decision-making processes related to student activities that impact the overall quality of student development.

  • Faculty Student Legislative Council

The Faculty Student Legislative Council is a student legislative body that functions as a supervisory and policymaking entity within the faculty’s student community. This council has a strategic role in supervising the performance of the Faculty Student Executive Board and ensuring that student activities comply with regulations and meet student needs. Furthermore, this organization formulates policies, conveys student aspirations, and advocates for their interests in official faculty forums. Participation in this council enables students to hone analytical and communication skills and gain experience in creating policies that support faculty advancement and enhance student academic and personal development.

  • University Student Clubs

Student Clubs are student organizations that focus on developing interests, talents, and skills outside of academic activities. At UIN Maulana Malik Ibrahim Malang, there are 16 student clubs covering various fields, including sports, arts, culture, journalism, science, and social activities. Each club offers  opportunities to develop the students’ passions and enrich their experiences through organized activities. Participation in these units helps them sharpen leadership, managerial, and teamwork skills. These units also serve as platforms for expressing creative ideas and fostering a thriving academic environment. With the diverse range of clubs available, students can maximize their potential outside the classroom.

  • Faculty Student Clubs

Faculty student clubs provide spaces for students to express and develop their interests and talents in more focused areas. The Faculty of Humanities hosts 11 student clubs, each with different fields and focuses, including the Srikandi Dance Club, El-Faraby (Music clubs), Pena Bulir Padi (Literacy Club), El-Jidal (Arabic Debate), Advanced Debate Community (English Debate), Calligraphy, Scientific Writing, Filmmaking, Journalism, Pesona (Personality Development), and Digital Art. These clubs offer students opportunities to delve deeper into their interests, expand their social networks, and develop practical skills. By participating in these clubs, students enrich themselves creatively, intellectually, and socially, while also collaborating and participating in activities that support their personal and academic growth. These clubs play a vital role in creating an inclusive and diverse campus atmosphere, enhancing the humanistic student life within the Faculty of Humanities.