Data shows a trend setting in of more Ashoka University students opting for majors that offer relatively secure career prospects, such as Economics, Finance, and Psychology.
Published by Penguin India, 'The Ten Trillion Dream Dented' will be released on 29 November on SoftCover, ThePrint’s online platform for launching non-fiction books.
The names of the winners for this year were unveiled Thursday. In a first, all 6 were under 40 years of age, in line with Infosys Science Foundation’s new rule.
The Nobel Prize in Economics generates an implied hierarchy of knowledge, and rewards particular ways of thinking. This has great consequence for what ideas are spread and adopted.
The simplicity and clarity with which Hazlitt explains essentials of public choice economics and in the process blows away every single Keynesian myth and fallacy is truly unique.
The ‘Global Unicorn Index 2024’ by Hurun noted that Indian entrepreneurs were creating more unicorns outside the country, and also highlighted the slowdown in start-up funding in India.
Bitgert’s rock-solid fundamentals lend it an upper hand on even the top industry players. It is now officially the first zero-gas blockchain with a speed of 100K TPS.
Manufacturing in China has contracted for the fifth straight month, prompting authorities to announce a series of tax reliefs and incentives to fuel consumer spending.
One of 2 authors of 'Power of the Pill', Goldin received Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for advancing 'our understanding of women’s labor market outcomes'.
Ghosh’s work focusses on developmental & human-centric aspects of economics, which politicians and economists say is of particular importance in the post-pandemic world.
This agreement is not about Pakistan and Saudi Arabia looking Trump in the eye or Riyadh turning away from Washington. If anything, it could be termed as kosher proliferation.
SEBI probe concluded that purported loans and fund transfers were paid back in full and did not amount to deceptive market practices or unreported related party transactions.
This is the first major attack on central security forces since last November, when a CRPF jawan was killed and four were injured in an ambush in Jiribam on Manipur-Assam border.
Many really smart people now share the position that playing cricket with Pakistan is politically, strategically and morally wrong. It is just a poor appreciation of competitive sport.
Ashoka University is an example of an experiment gone horribly wrong.
An institution hijacked by the Left to produce ideologically indoctrinated graduates – an institution by the rich, of the rich and for the rich.
One cannot fathom why someone would be willing to pay 40 lakhs for an undergraduate degree in English? Unless of course it’s black money.
One can only hope that better sense prevails and the University shifts it’s focus to core science subjects.
What is inexplicable though is the obsession of The Print with Ashoka University. Every few days there is an article on the University. Is it some kind of paid advertising?
Ashoka is a cesspool. Though the founders are trying hard to weed out the parasites from the system and focus on their core mission.
The fact remains that the founders of Ashoka were duped by the Left-liberal cabal. They initially wanted to create an MIT-like institution which would conduct path-breaking research in the basic sciences and win Nobel prizes for the nation. To this end the founders (all uber wealthy entrepreneurs, industrialists and businessmen) gathered sufficient resources – both monetary and otherwise.
Very unfortunately, word got around of their plans for creating an MIT-like institution in India. The Left-liberal cabal immediately understood that if the sciences and technology were to be the core focus areas for the university (in it’s pursuit of Nobel Prize winning research), there would hardly be any space for members of the cabal.
Now everyone, even the most hardcore socialists and communists, want a high paying job which involves regular trips to the US and other Western nations for “professional” reasons. Utilising their vast network, the Leftist cabal was successful in getting an audience with the founders and tried their level best in impressing upon the founders that what India needed at the moment was a liberal arts university. Initially, the founders were opposed to the idea but it was the UPA era and the Left-liberal cabal had access to every single office in the nation. They left no stone unturned in their quest to get the founders to commit to a liberal arts university. It is anybody’s guess who benefits the most from the arts and humanities faculties.
Unfortunately, the founders eventually agreed to go ahead with the liberal arts idea. The result is that the university (Ashoka) which was intended to focus on Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry research is now focusing on English literature and History.
The professors are all dyed-in-the-wool Leftists. People like Christophe Jaffrelot call the shots at Ashoka. And their ideological antipathy towards Hinduism often results in very uncouth incidents which bring disrepute to the university.
The Left-liberal cabal succeeded in fooling the founders of Ashoka University. That’s the unfortunate reality.
Ashoka University is an example of an experiment gone horribly wrong.
An institution hijacked by the Left to produce ideologically indoctrinated graduates – an institution by the rich, of the rich and for the rich.
One cannot fathom why someone would be willing to pay 40 lakhs for an undergraduate degree in English? Unless of course it’s black money.
One can only hope that better sense prevails and the University shifts it’s focus to core science subjects.
What is inexplicable though is the obsession of The Print with Ashoka University. Every few days there is an article on the University. Is it some kind of paid advertising?
Ashoka is a cesspool. Though the founders are trying hard to weed out the parasites from the system and focus on their core mission.
The fact remains that the founders of Ashoka were duped by the Left-liberal cabal. They initially wanted to create an MIT-like institution which would conduct path-breaking research in the basic sciences and win Nobel prizes for the nation. To this end the founders (all uber wealthy entrepreneurs, industrialists and businessmen) gathered sufficient resources – both monetary and otherwise.
Very unfortunately, word got around of their plans for creating an MIT-like institution in India. The Left-liberal cabal immediately understood that if the sciences and technology were to be the core focus areas for the university (in it’s pursuit of Nobel Prize winning research), there would hardly be any space for members of the cabal.
Now everyone, even the most hardcore socialists and communists, want a high paying job which involves regular trips to the US and other Western nations for “professional” reasons. Utilising their vast network, the Leftist cabal was successful in getting an audience with the founders and tried their level best in impressing upon the founders that what India needed at the moment was a liberal arts university. Initially, the founders were opposed to the idea but it was the UPA era and the Left-liberal cabal had access to every single office in the nation. They left no stone unturned in their quest to get the founders to commit to a liberal arts university. It is anybody’s guess who benefits the most from the arts and humanities faculties.
Unfortunately, the founders eventually agreed to go ahead with the liberal arts idea. The result is that the university (Ashoka) which was intended to focus on Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry research is now focusing on English literature and History.
The professors are all dyed-in-the-wool Leftists. People like Christophe Jaffrelot call the shots at Ashoka. And their ideological antipathy towards Hinduism often results in very uncouth incidents which bring disrepute to the university.
The Left-liberal cabal succeeded in fooling the founders of Ashoka University. That’s the unfortunate reality.