Furthermore, an effort was made to examine the impact of students’ perceived university academic environment, living arrangement, personal issues on their experiences of depression. Independent sample t-test results clearly indicated a positive association between the perception of university academic environment in first four items and living arrangement (fifth item) and depression. For example, students who could not follow the contents of the classes significantly manifested more depression than the students who were able to follow the classes (p < 0.01). Similarly, the depression score of the students who were not happy with the living arrangements in the university campus was found to be significantly higher compared to their counterparts, that is, those who expressed happiness about the living arrangements (p < 0.01).