However, the situation is mostly dismal since the majority of other purportedly famous institutions and universities, including other IITs and IISc-Bangalore, have fallen in the QS rankings. In all, 45 Indian universities, up from 41, make the list of 1,500 schools in the most recent rankings.
    Source: Drishti IAS
    This QS edition’s methodology was reset, adding Sustainability, Employment Outcomes, and International Research Network to the assessment criteria, which may be the cause of the shift in rankings.
    It is alarming that few colleges in the area have experienced an increase in their rankings. Instead, even in other polls, like the NIRF rankings published by the Education Ministry, they have lost some of their prioritisation. The fact that so many of them are dealing with staff and financial difficulties only hurts their reputation and is reason for worry.

    Source: The Indian Express
    India has to expand its education budget to stay up with the prestigious institutions that are gaining ground, particularly the Chinese ones that have plenty of resources for research and innovation. 
    It’s a wonderful start that the Union Cabinet approved the National Research Foundation (NRF) and allocated Rs 50,000 crore for the project from 2023 to 2028. The NRF may be able to stop the decline in higher education quality in India by concentrating on state-level universities and institutes in rural regions. It is the secret to raising young people’s employability.
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