This document summarizes a research study that evaluated the effectiveness of e-learning in higher education across different factors. The study analyzed data collected from 120 students pursuing Masters programs in Delhi and Ahmadabad, India. The results of t-tests and z-tests found no significant differences in e-learning effectiveness based on course, gender, or city. Thus, all nine null hypotheses that proposed no differences could not be rejected. The study concluded that e-learning provides flexibility for students and boosts learning, and students have accepted it as a useful reference source. However, the small sample size limited broader conclusions about differences in populations.