Though India’s number of higher education establishments is
impressive, two-thirds of the thirty-four thousand are too small to be
practical. The size of these universities are understaffed, and on top of that,
do not satisfy the maximum norms.
The Indian government fears that colleges are not preparing the students
enough for real jobs, and the businesses and industries support reforming and
decentralizing the higher education system in order to solve this issue. In order to achieve these goals, it has
been suggested that with partnering small schools with industries, the
educators should be paid more and learn better education strategies to help the
students apply their knowledge to that business.
With these changes, I agree with the government and these
suggested changes. They will save
money by shutting down some of the schools, and use that money for the professors
in the consolidated establishments.
Additionally, new teaching methods will influence and help the enrolled
students. On the other hand, only
18% of India’s young adults are enrolled, while that statistic should be
increased. These profits should be equally invested in providing the rest of
the 82% in higher education instead of being placed on low-technology farms;
despite the “18% participation in higher education being a remarkably high rate”
for a prominently agricultural nation.
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