You've might have heard, the National University of Singapore is no longer the top higher education institute in Asia Pacific.

However, take a peek into its corridors - or in our case, taking a look at these statistics - would make you understand why.

A group of students of the prestigious Singaporean university who run the Facebook group, NUS Students United (NUSSU), recently uploaded data of disciplinary cases from 2015 to 2018.

Within three years, there has been a total of 160 cases concerning 170 students. The cases range from cheating in exams, plagiarism, assault, to - you guessed it - sexual harassment.

Based on the data that were uploaded, only one student was expelled but was allowed to return after he had appealed on the grounds that he was diagnosed with a "psychiatric disorder".

Speaking of psychiatric disorders, a total of 11 cases saw students cite mental health issues as among the reasons for their alleged misconducts.

Just poring through the three files in the link above, would give the outside world an idea on how exactly NUS runs as an education institute.

A screenshot of one of the three files that were uploaded by NUS Students United (NUSSU).

The data dump comes in the heel of Monica Baey, a third-year NUS communications and new media undergraduate who revealed in an Instagram posting that she was filmed by a male student while she was showering in November 2018.

After close to six months of investigations, the student, who had admitted to his deed, was warned by the police. NUS on the other hand made the student to apologize to Monica. He was also suspended for one semester and not allowed entry to halls and residences while made to attend counselling.

However, many, including Monica, felt the punishment did not justify the crime that the student had committed.

With online petitions currently making its round, an urban farming company, OnHand Agrarian, has decided to cut ties with NUS. The company shared Monica's Instagram story to make its stand.

Meanwhile, the NUS Board of Trustees will meet to discuss on Monica's case.

In a statement, the university's dean of students, Associate Professor Peter Pang said the higher education institute will study ways how other international institutes had handled such cases.

We sure hope you know what you're doing, NUS.