Study released last week by the Confederation of Indian Industry calls for raising the allocation for India's education sector to 6% of GDP to meet global standards.
Spending money on things like staycations, online shopping, local markets, and meeting friends with social distancing may help us feel more normal, with a few adjustments.
The benchmark S&P BSE Sensex fell 0.2% to 37,815.94 as of 9:56 a.m. in Mumbai. This comes amid foreign outflow after Modi govt's spending plan was revealed in the Budget.
Administrative efficiency and targeted schemes can ease frictions, but they cannot offset the competitiveness loss from expensive imported intermediates.
Armenia has procured significant defence equipment from India, including artillery guns, multi-barrel rocket launchers, air defence system, sniper rifles, weapons locating radars, anti-drone weapons.
The key to fighting a war successfully, or even launching it, is a clear objective. That’s an entirely political call. It isn’t emotional or purely military.
“NEP a ‘strategic reimagining of the education landscape'” is an apology for reporting. While i admit it is not an opinion piece but you could have worked the material in report to put a sparkle in the article. I presume you have covered education beat for some years now, i don’t see it in your reportage. I have nothing against NEP2020 but implementation of NEP 2020 waters down the vision.
1. Vested interests, bureaucracy, coaching industry, edifice of deo, ministers have not been disturbed, their domains enjoy holy cow status. Give me one reason why cbse, aicte and similar bodies are not pushed to offer consultancy in a market place? why is illusion of non profit rubric still an acceptable cover. education has been privatized all but in name.
2. the adage “you get what you measure” is only paid lip service the changes are so glacial that a decade of youth would be destroyed before “system” starts producing employable youth. if that’s something you find acceptable it’s because you are part of brick in the wall .
3. when will we bury the idea that “truth” lies in ivory towers called universities or that people are interested in pursuing truth.
regards
“NEP a ‘strategic reimagining of the education landscape'” is an apology for reporting. While i admit it is not an opinion piece but you could have worked the material in report to put a sparkle in the article. I presume you have covered education beat for some years now, i don’t see it in your reportage. I have nothing against NEP2020 but implementation of NEP 2020 waters down the vision.
1. Vested interests, bureaucracy, coaching industry, edifice of deo, ministers have not been disturbed, their domains enjoy holy cow status. Give me one reason why cbse, aicte and similar bodies are not pushed to offer consultancy in a market place? why is illusion of non profit rubric still an acceptable cover. education has been privatized all but in name.
2. the adage “you get what you measure” is only paid lip service the changes are so glacial that a decade of youth would be destroyed before “system” starts producing employable youth. if that’s something you find acceptable it’s because you are part of brick in the wall .
3. when will we bury the idea that “truth” lies in ivory towers called universities or that people are interested in pursuing truth.
regards
All money for freebies, subsidies, corruption and loan waivers. No money for education.