An analysis by ThePrint suggests drop in rankings for LSR, SRCC is due to their lower scores on ‘research and professional practice’ parameter. But there are more factors at play.
New Delhi: Delhi University’s proposed endowment fund for research and development has caught the interest of various public sector undertakings (PSUs), which are considering...
In an interview, DU Acting Vice-Chancellor P.C. Joshi says FYUP under NEP will allow flexibility for students, and also won’t pose a threat to teacher’s workload.
With 74 COVID-19 cases confirmed in the country, five higher education institutions — JNU, DU, IIT, JMI and IP University — suspended classes till 31 March.
The University Grants Commission is pushing for increasing undergraduate courses by a year with a strong research component to ensure students are better prepared for post graduation.
Four of Kancha Ilaiah’s books were recommended to be dropped from DU’s political science syllabus, but the department decided to continue teaching them.
The proposed amendment to the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code aims to reduce timelines and provide for a mechanism that involves minimal interaction with the court. It fails on both counts.
Open to public feedback until 26 November, the revised guidelines, among other changes, give CA firms more flexibility to advertise & promote their services.
Bihar is blessed with a land more fertile for revolutions than any in India. Why has it fallen so far behind then? Constant obsession with politics is at the root of its destruction.
Ms. Fareeha Akhtar is grossly mistaken. Setting 100% cutoff does not mean you are a premium college. Focusing on basic sciences and social sciences education along with an emphasis for research, even at the undergraduate level, results in good rankings.
Delhi has an inflated ego when it comes to it’s colleges and universities. That ego gets punctured when hard questions are asked, such as:
1. How many undergraduate students from premier Delhi colleges get selected at premier research institutions such as TIFR, CMI/IMSc, ISI, IISc, etc.?
Ans: A very low number. TIFR publishes the names of all students of the incoming batch every year on it’s website. A cursory glance shows that it is choc a bloc with students from South India, Maharashtra and West Bengal. Hardly a few from North India.
2. What is the research output of Delhi colleges?
Ans: They lag far behind colleges in South India, Bengal and Maharashtra.
3. What percentage of the faculty at premier higher education institutes like IIT, IISc, ISI, IISER, etc. graduated from Delhi colleges?
Ans: Again very low. South India along with Bengal and Maharashtra again punch way above their weight.
4. So what explains the ‘top ranking’ of Delhi colleges for so long?
Ans: They have enormous clout in the corridors of power in Delhi. Most of their graduates opt for Civil services careers and are in top positions in the bureaucracy. This enables them to game the system.
It’s a wake up call. It’s time to get off from your high horrse and introspect.
NIRF is not giving importance to book publication, UGC care journal publication, or ABDC Publications. Scopus has made tremendous errors. It is a completely manipulated database. Indian government gives undue importance to Scopus. Need investigation on Scopus.
Ms. Fareeha Akhtar is grossly mistaken. Setting 100% cutoff does not mean you are a premium college. Focusing on basic sciences and social sciences education along with an emphasis for research, even at the undergraduate level, results in good rankings.
Delhi has an inflated ego when it comes to it’s colleges and universities. That ego gets punctured when hard questions are asked, such as:
1. How many undergraduate students from premier Delhi colleges get selected at premier research institutions such as TIFR, CMI/IMSc, ISI, IISc, etc.?
Ans: A very low number. TIFR publishes the names of all students of the incoming batch every year on it’s website. A cursory glance shows that it is choc a bloc with students from South India, Maharashtra and West Bengal. Hardly a few from North India.
2. What is the research output of Delhi colleges?
Ans: They lag far behind colleges in South India, Bengal and Maharashtra.
3. What percentage of the faculty at premier higher education institutes like IIT, IISc, ISI, IISER, etc. graduated from Delhi colleges?
Ans: Again very low. South India along with Bengal and Maharashtra again punch way above their weight.
4. So what explains the ‘top ranking’ of Delhi colleges for so long?
Ans: They have enormous clout in the corridors of power in Delhi. Most of their graduates opt for Civil services careers and are in top positions in the bureaucracy. This enables them to game the system.
It’s a wake up call. It’s time to get off from your high horrse and introspect.
NIRF is not giving importance to book publication, UGC care journal publication, or ABDC Publications. Scopus has made tremendous errors. It is a completely manipulated database. Indian government gives undue importance to Scopus. Need investigation on Scopus.