IIT-Delhi and Bombay, and IISc Bangalore, along with most of India’s higher education institutions slipped in the 2021 QS World University Rankings released Wednesday.
While Chandra Shekhar Azad is a streetfighter who has caught the fancy of Dalit youth, Anil Antony is the face of the BJP’s fresh social engineering attempt.
Air India’s new policy, effective from 2 May, introduces new weight limits for tickets in each of the different 'fare families' — Comfort, Comfort Plus, and Flex.
New Delhi has, in past, too, objected to Chinese construction activities in Shaksgam Valley. Work in this strategic region gathered pace after the 2017 Doklam stand-off.
A theme has not yet emerged for BJP & people see lack of a contest, which makes it unexciting. For all these reasons, 2024 is turning out to be an unexpectedly theme-less election.
Why would anybody in their senses want to study in India’s IITs and IISc or any other Indian university when foreign students have better options in their own countries or elsewhere. None of India’s hallowed institutes have done anything worthwhile in their decades of existence. At best they select excellent manpower for supply to richer countries, at the cost of the Indian taxpayer. In the last so many decades not a single discovery, invention or creative idea has emerged from these institutions if eminence, where even academics are more interested in bureaucratese then any pioneering academic work.
Better salaries for faculty, high enough to attract some talented people from abroad. More students from SAARC countries, not necessarily to boost rankings, although that may be a welcome result, but as a conscious foreign policy choice. Our son’s tuition fee at IIM A was fifty thousand rupees per month, ten years ago, IITs may be comparable, so many should not be a constraint. This may well be a subjective assessment but my feeling is that IITs – especially the older ones – are very well regarded globally. Read today that 12% of people working on Artificial Intelligence in the US are from these institutions.
What is the ratings of Anil Ambani Institute of Aerospace
Why would anybody in their senses want to study in India’s IITs and IISc or any other Indian university when foreign students have better options in their own countries or elsewhere. None of India’s hallowed institutes have done anything worthwhile in their decades of existence. At best they select excellent manpower for supply to richer countries, at the cost of the Indian taxpayer. In the last so many decades not a single discovery, invention or creative idea has emerged from these institutions if eminence, where even academics are more interested in bureaucratese then any pioneering academic work.
Better salaries for faculty, high enough to attract some talented people from abroad. More students from SAARC countries, not necessarily to boost rankings, although that may be a welcome result, but as a conscious foreign policy choice. Our son’s tuition fee at IIM A was fifty thousand rupees per month, ten years ago, IITs may be comparable, so many should not be a constraint. This may well be a subjective assessment but my feeling is that IITs – especially the older ones – are very well regarded globally. Read today that 12% of people working on Artificial Intelligence in the US are from these institutions.