Not only did LSR fail to make the top five of NIFR, but it also dropped from rank 9 in 2023 to rank 10 this year. This downward trajectory since 2021 is disconcerting and disappointing.
In Episode 1544 of CutTheClutter, Editor-in-Chief Shekhar Gupta looks at some top economists pointing to the pitfalls of ‘currency nationalism’ with data from 1991 to 2004.
Troops patrolled up to Patrolling Point (PP) 10 on Monday. Though there are PP 10, 11, 12, 12A & 13 in Depsang Plains, it was decided that only one or two PPs would be patrolled.
While we talk much about our military, we don’t put our national wallet where our mouth is. Nobody is saying we should double our defence spending, but current declining trend must be reversed.
Seems like former LSR students have been deeply hurt by the truth. They would have been able to see it only if they had kept their eyes open. LSR was always grossly over-rated. In general, Delhi colleges are over-rated.
Colleges in Chennai, Bangalore, Pune and Kolkata, though much “lower ranked”, provide much better standards of education. Top research institutions like TIFR, IISc, ISI, CMI, etc. are filled with graduates from Chennai, Bangalore, Pune and Kolkata colleges. Even a cursory glance at this year’s incoming batch of students at these hallowed research institutions prove the point.
In instances like this, The Print comes across as a regional chauvinist – by, for and of Delhi.
Seems like former LSR students have been deeply hurt by the truth. They would have been able to see it only if they had kept their eyes open. LSR was always grossly over-rated. In general, Delhi colleges are over-rated.
Colleges in Chennai, Bangalore, Pune and Kolkata, though much “lower ranked”, provide much better standards of education. Top research institutions like TIFR, IISc, ISI, CMI, etc. are filled with graduates from Chennai, Bangalore, Pune and Kolkata colleges. Even a cursory glance at this year’s incoming batch of students at these hallowed research institutions prove the point.
In instances like this, The Print comes across as a regional chauvinist – by, for and of Delhi.