IIT-Delhi and IIT-Kharagpur, which will have campuses in the United Arab Emirates and Malaysia, respectively, are next in line. India’s foreign policy and commitment to advancing South-South cooperation are both in line with the country’s high-ranking institutions and universities expanding their global reach.
Source: News Drum
Through the expansion of tech education and student mobility as well as the ensuing availability of additional international research possibilities, the internationalisation of education through such collaborative undertakings is certain to strengthen connections with the receiving nations.
This development highlights how poorly our higher education industry is doing overall, yet, at the same time. Aside from a small number of elite institutions like the IITs and the IISc, the majority of our universities and colleges are poorly positioned in different international rankings. They are finding it difficult to provide their children with a proper education because of the inadequate resources and staff.
Source: Money Control
Although the young from the hinterland are brilliant, the educational institutions to which they have the most access are regrettably inadequate to help them develop their abilities. This affects their ability to get employment and their capacity to found businesses or file patents. Many degree holders wind up doing jobs that are much below their level of competence or even leave their primary subject of study. Along with strengthening the nation’s international standing, the government should give quality education for India’s young first priority.
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