The 21st century has largely been doÂmÂiÂnaÂted by a society that is driven by informatÂion and knowledge. Industrialisation and economic expansion of this century are causing technological transformations all over the world. Today, monodisciplinary domÂiÂnance in knowledÂge systems is being supplanted by cross-disciplinÂary programmes that have broadened intellectual frameworks for the understanding of nature and society. UniÂverÂÂsities are expected to play a key role in social transformation, breaking the straÂnÂgÂleÂhold of a single disciplinary and intellectÂual framework that has dominated since the 19th century. Education is a critical factor in the devÂeÂlopment of society, by bringing technological and ecoÂÂnoÂÂmic growth. Optimal growth of society can only be achieved if the status of education in society is improved, allowing for multi-faceted development of its citizens. Higher education is critical for societal aspirations, developmental priorities and societal values, all of which must be assessed, nurtured and refined regularly.
With over 45,000 higher educational institutiÂÂoÂns, India has the world바카라™s largest higher education system, owing to a massive expansion in the higÂhÂÂer education sector, which has seen a four-fold rise since 2001. However, the sector continues to face challenges such as insufficient funding, lower graduate employability, poor teaching standards, poor governance and complex regulatory procesÂses. India바카라™s demographic trend indicates it will soon overtake China as the world바카라™s most populous country, and demand for higher education will folÂlow suit in the coming years.
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The Indian higher education system, which was originally designed to serve a select few, must now be prepared to serve a large number of people. ChaÂnge and innovation would be requiÂred, as well as a critical understanding of that change. India currently has 1,043 universities, which are divided into 49 central universities, 405 state universities, 135 institutes of national importance, 126 deemed to be universities and 328 private universities; aloÂng with 42,343 collÂeges and 11,779 stand-alone institutions. The numbers continue to rise.
Currently, the total enrolment in higher educatÂion is estimated to be 38.5 million with 19.6 millÂion male and 18.9 million female students. FemÂale students constitute 49 per cent of the total enrolment. We can바카라™t deny that by 2025, IndÂia will have the world바카라™s largest population enrÂolling for higher education, and that by 2030, it will be one of the world바카라™s youngest countries with the largest population pursuing higher education.
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The Challenges
Although India바카라™s higher education system is one of the world바카라™s largest, it faces numerous challenÂgÂes, including quality of teaching and learning, public-private partnerships, entry of forÂeign institutions of higher learning, increasing research capÂacity and funding, innovations, increÂasing intÂernationalisation, changing demaÂnds of a globaliÂsed economy, etc. Despite sigÂÂnificant efforts over the past two decades, to meet growing demands in higher education, newÂer chaÂllenges continue to emerge, often because of the actions of an increasingly inforÂmÂed and demÂanding population.
According to the All-India Survey of Higher EduÂÂÂcation (AISHE), India바카라™s gross enrolment ratio (GER) is 27.1 per cent (AISHE, 2019-20), which is calculated for the age group 18-23 years. This is sigÂnificantly lower than the global average of 36.7 per cent. There is also a big gap between educatÂion obtained and skills required in employment, primarily due to lack of quality in higher educatÂion institutions (HEIs), as well as a lack of skill devÂelopment in the curriculum. In addition to this, the greatest challenge HEIs face today is a shoÂrtage of instructors. It is believed that 30-40 per cent of faculty positions in HEIs are unfÂilled, primarily due to the non-availability of well-qualified faculty. As a result, the student-ÂteaÂcher ratio becomes unbalanced. The scarcity of well-qualifÂiÂed faculty adds to the pressure of provÂiding high-Âquality instruction, resulting in gaps in the learÂÂnÂing process. Funding for govÂeÂrnment and goverÂÂnÂment Âaided HEIs has, in recÂeÂnt decades, been skewed in favour of central universities. There is a need to strengthen quality assurance systems that are aliÂgned with a sense of accountability to stakeholdeÂrs. This will result in a higher number of graÂÂdÂuates with better employability.
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Separating research and teaching requires sufficient effort, which could boost the early-stage resÂearch experience. There is a pressing need for fleÂÂxible curricula that are in step with changing times, as well as increased employer involvement in course content and skill development. In additÂion, opportunities for interdisciplinary learning must be made available. Lack of quality teaching, and outdaÂtÂed material and pedagogy have all been exacerbated by a scarcity of well-trained faculty. StuÂdents must be given ample opportunity to devÂelop a broader array of transversal skills, such as analytical reasoning, critical thinking, problem-Âsolving and collaborative working, through pedagogies and assessments that are not solely focused on input or rote learning. Due to a lack of opportunities for multi-disciplinary research, there is a scaÂrcity of quality researchers in both sciences and social sciences, which has hampered effective intÂeraction with industry.
Addressing the various challenges in HEIs need creative and unconventional thinking. In today바카라™s technology-driven environment, there are pleÂtÂhÂoÂra of resources available in the form of open eduÂcation resources (OERs) and massive open online courses (MOOCs) with quick response codes (QRCs) pointing to a variety of learning resÂources. In the post Covid-19 era, when social distÂancing has become the new normal, use of online resourÂces and remote learning tools has become even more relevant and prominent. In a situation wheÂre using the internet is unavoidable, it is prudent to use the most appropriate resources available. Faculty must be trained to be enthusiastic, innovative, willing to experiment and well-equiÂpÂped to teach using technology.
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The current governance models hinder autonomy of HEIs, not only because government and regulatory bodies want to micro-manage universÂities, but also because they have weak quality assÂurance mechanisms, funding that are not linked to institutional performance, and an absence of uniform transparent mechanisms. There is a need for new governance models to achieve excellence in higher education through professional management. Key characteristics, such as transpÂarency, equity, accountability and inclusiveness, must be practised by HEIs. HEIs should also move towards decentralised governance having autonomy, accountability, flexibility, effective communication, trust and transparency at varioÂÂus levels of operation. To create efficient, future-Âready universities, regulators must act as enablers to contribute to the progress of HEIs.
As a result of the internationalisation of educatÂiÂon, along with globalisation and competition, HEIs must abandon traditional university administration, which is based on 19th-century tools, and adopt modern professional governance. AdmÂÂinistrative machinery that lacks necessary skills, knowledge and attitude, and is out of step with the needs of a progressive society, can stifle a university바카라™s development. Flexible, transparent, decentralised, autonomous and accountable governance, on the other hand, can be a powerful factor in accelerating progress by responding to chaÂÂnging societal needs and global trends.
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Vice-chancellors, directors, registrars and othÂer secretarial staff in HEIs are among the eduÂcaÂtioÂnÂal administrators for whom professional and admÂinistrative training is currently unavailable. HEIs are poorly run and lack professional manaÂgement. There must be a shift in higher educatÂiÂon towards professional management, to effÂecÂtively manage the system. Vice chancellors should attÂend leadership programmes; other admÂinistraÂtive staff should be required to attend formal training programmes in university admiÂnistration; and acaÂdemic staff should be required to attend facuÂlÂty development programmes. The effectiveness of governance models used by HEIs affects recruÂitment, training and retention of proactive admiÂnistrators and academics. HEIs should be encÂoÂuÂraged to establish human resouÂrce management departments as service departments to manÂage human resources, both acaÂdÂemic and admÂinistrative, to ensure efficient governance. Academic planning, recruitment methodologies including headhunting, retention strategies, staff development and training, persÂonal and professiÂonal counselling, must be adoÂpted. To focus on quaÂlity teaching, research and learning, an effective grievance redress system must be in place to address problems of students and employees in safety, security and facilities, among other things.
There is also a pressing need to conceptuaÂlise and implement e-governance prograÂmÂmes, as well as to develop an ERP system for universities to ensure a smooth flow of information between administration and students, staff and public, as well as to improve speed and quality of internal operations, while also providing a user-friendly interface for outsiders. With measurable results in terms of a substantial ÂredÂuction in use and movement of paper, time taken to provide information, reduced delays, cost savings, environmental conservation and use of information and communication technology (ICT)-Âenabled tools, productivity, efficiency and customer satisfaction would improve. Verification of academic transcripts via traditional time- and labour- consuming methods must be consigned to the past. Institutions must employ modern ÂtooÂls using AI and blockchain to accomplish tasks faster, quicker and cheaper, with greater ÂeffiÂcÂieÂncy and trust.
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The teaching-learning process must be effective for all students to achieve defined learning outcoÂmes and graduate attributes that have a long-term, significant and positive impact on their thinking, conduct and attitude. This is at the heart of the eduÂcational system and is essential for promoting high-quality higher education. To change prevailing pedagogic practices, teachers must be trained in technology-enabled serviÂces and provided with institutional support. It is also critical that HEIs use the best teaching-Âlearning practices from around the world. ProÂmoting effective global pedagogies and assÂeÂsÂsment practices, continuing professional development for faculty, and developing technoÂlogy-enabled learning ecosystems that are apprÂopriate for current and future needs, are all impÂortant factors in ensuring best teaching-ÂlearÂnÂing processes. Overemphasis on external assessment of students with insufficient formative assÂessments was a major issue during the Covid-19 crisis. A mismatch between degrees and compÂetencies has resulted in a crisis of legitimacy for examination and qualification systems. Learning assessment must become an assessmÂeÂnt for learning. In this context, the teacher바카라™s role is to assÂist each student in developing their learning style. When learning opportunities are created for students with clear goals and teachers are involÂvÂed, learning will occur. Individuals바카라™ innate qualities must be assessed based on their interests, skiÂlls, personality, competence and capÂability for achieving excellence.
In most HEIs, pedagogical practices still primarily focus on rote learning and lecture methods, with little opportunity for participatory and collaÂborative learning that promotes critical thinking, analysis and application. Syllabi and course structures remain rigid and narrow, and there is a lack of holistic approach to knowledge and skill acquisition, which today is multi-disciplinary, inter-disciÂplinary and cross-disciplinary. There is a comÂpelling case for moving away from a teacher-Âcentric teaching paradigm toward a student-centÂric learning paradigm that is more expÂerieÂnce-Âbased and capable of igniting studeÂnts바카라™ imaginations. Internet and social media, such as Google and WhatsApp, can be used in regular teaÂching-learning, to shift from a centraÂlised to a leaÂrÂning-centric system, benefiting both students and teachers. The focus should be on blended leaÂrning, which includes a mix of flipped and online classroom activities. The impÂlementation of this strategy will necessitate ongÂoing teacher training and capacity building. AdoÂption of emerging teacÂhing approaches such as higher-order thinking, outcome-based learning and blended learning, can help create effectÂive pedagogies. To improve the learning expÂerÂience and address problems faced by multÂilingual students in accordance with their learning style and language, the learning management system must be made student centÂric. Videos, film clips, TV clips, animations, LMS, MOODLE, online attendance system and other tools can be used to improve this. Open-source toolkits can be used to seamlessly integrate technology and education. We can improve, supplemÂeÂnt, reinvent and transform the teaching-learning procÂess using technology.
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The concept of National Academic Credit Bank (NACB), which aims to create a repository of creÂdits from various institutions that are easily transferable, should be promoted. In addition to full degree programmes, this will allow admission to a university for specific courses. The degree can be awarded by the university where the student has earned most credits while meeting minimum requirements. The approach to achieving a synergistic effect among universities should be to plan and collaborate, so that access, equity and quality can be maintained and improved. The higher education system will have to be redesigned and rethÂought to achieve this. Recruiting good faculty and improving teacher quality at the school level will have a direct impact on higher education바카라™s gross enrolment ratio and quality.
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In Indian HEIs, the opportunity for induction training for newly hired faculty to initiate professional preparation and continuing professional development of incumbent faculty is limited. As a result, they do not have enough opportunities to improve teaching, research and scholarship perfÂormance; learning about new fields/frontiers; appÂlying new pedagogies, instructional delivery models and technology to enhance learning; and to achieve excellence in research and scholarship. Teaching is a profession in which teachers바카라™ persoÂnalities have an impact on their students. As a resÂult, proper orientation for do바카라™s and don바카라™ts, as well as portfolio management바카라”as important componÂents of a teacher바카라™s personality바카라”should be proviÂdÂed at the time of hiring and during continuing professional development programmes. One of most important responsibilities of the faculty is to instil in students a constructive mindset and positive attitude toward society and environment, as well as to encourage them to think and learn beyond facts, in order to create a sustainable futÂure. It is critical to develop the instructors바카라™ capacity in this area.
The government should establish higher education research and development centres to address all teaching-related issues in universities, as well as to identify and develop technology-enabled solÂutions for teachers to use in the teaching-Âlearning process. This centre can provide frequÂeÂnt training in the practice of pedagogy and assessment to faculty members of universities and affiliated colleÂgÂÂes to keep up with global devÂelopments. In this era of ICT, it is critical to ensÂure that all HEIs have state-of-the-art infrastructure, including a technology-enabled/assisted learning ecosystem. The use of technology in education to improve skills and learning process of both teachers and students (video, ICT, open education resoÂurces, self-learning modules, etc.) should be encÂouraged. Upscaling of HEIs to global standaÂrds necessitates the development of a technology-Âenabled learning ecosystem. SmaÂrtÂphones are now widely used by students. It바카라™s necessary to detÂermine their utility in teaching and learning. FacÂuÂlty must be kept up to date on technological devÂelopments, in order to improve their teaching abilities. Faculty should be offered speciÂally desigÂned programmes to promote technology-enabled teaching.
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As India aspires to progress through sustainable development and become a world leader, it must be at the forefront of knowledge creation, reseaÂrÂch and innovation (R&I). In this mission, India바카라™s young demographic must be made an effÂective dividend. This will necessitate a three-proÂnged approach. To begin with, we must produce high-Âquality human resources that are comparable to the best in the world, with a thorough understanÂding of research and innovation methods, as well as critical- and out-of-the-box thinking skills. SecÂondly, there is a pressing need to establish a large number of interconnected global excellence centÂres as drivers of research and innovation, with stroÂng ties to society and economy. Thirdly, there is a need to shift the focÂus of research and innovation funding from fundamental to applied areas, with a focus on natÂiÂonal priorities. If India wants to progress through sustainable development while taking advantage of its demographic dividend, it needs to invest in research and innovation to become a leader in knowledge creation.


HEIs must incorporate the structure and functions of innovation and ideation cells into their research policies, in order to create an ecosystem for research and innovation. The concept of undÂergraduate research in groups should be introduÂced in Indian universities and colleges, as they serve as a feeder line for higher-level research. The university should patent student inventions that are supported by faculty members and have used university infrastructure. Faculty should be rewarded for high-quality research and patents with quick advancement in their careers. InnÂoÂvaÂtion centres in universities should act as an intÂerÂface between 바카라˜problem space바카라™ and 바카라˜solution space바카라™, identifying problems for industry, government and society, presenting them to faculty and studÂents for research and/or consultancy. UnivÂeÂrsities should collaborate with businesses and each univÂersity should have a policy involving at least one business. All state universities need to build a basic scientific infrastructure and get more reseÂaÂrch fellowships allocated. Universities must imprÂove collaboration with institutes and universities in India and abroad to increase publications in high-end international journals. ColÂlaÂbÂoration among HEIs is needed to encouraÂge mulÂti-ÂdiscipÂlinary research activities. It is necessary to promÂoÂte international collaboration in research.
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India currently ranks poorly in international rankings. There are no Indian institutions in the top 100 of the QS rankings for 2020; there are three in the top 200, eight in the top 500, and 21 in the top 1,000. This speaks volumes about our inteÂrnational presence. To ensure that India바카라™s Higher Education System is ranked among the best, the government must take steps to improve higher education excellence, which includes:
- Building academic reputation by improving quality of teaching and research, doctorate-Âratio, institutional income, research income, international collaboration, recognition won by alumni and faculty, faculty awards, honoÂurs and prizes for excellence in global rankÂings.
- Building employer reputation, with a focus on producing effective and innovative graduates for the job market, as well as on industry connections.
- International student ratio, with an emphasis on admission of more international studeÂnts, particÂularly from neighbouring countries.
- International faculty ratio, with an emphasis on hiring of more international faculty.
- Funding with a focus on innovation and entÂreÂpreneurship.
- Individual performance, by launching a natÂiÂonal and international search for exceptional faculty and students.
HEIs must consider changing educational dynÂaÂmics globally and align curriculum to emerging challenges, with a clear industry interface. It is necessary to hire thinkers and innovators who have advanced skills that meet international staÂndards. Branding and marketing Indian institutions through various channels, including social media, is critical. Faculty and student exchange programmes, both within and outside the country, should be encouraged to foster collaboratiÂons. To improve rankings, students must map their skills to industry expectations, to ensure they are adequately prepared for employment and entrepreneurship. The most important resÂearch outputs are publications in high-impact journals.
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Future Skill Development
The ancient Indian educational system emphasÂiÂsed on holistic development of students by intrÂoÂdÂucing them to higher-order cognitive skills, criÂtical thinking, challenging prejudices, preparing them to earn a living and developing value systems to produce humans with higher intelligÂence and ethics. Universities in the 21st century must ensure all that, in addition to producing knowledgeable and skilled graduates with a strong value system, so that they can contribute to the social, cultural and economic developmÂeÂnt of the country, while working toward UN바카라™s 17 sustainable devÂelopment goals. Universities and other HEIs must prepare students for a technology-enabled, student-centric education paradÂigm with a strong focus on employability.


Students in the 21st century will need a great deal of flexibility in their teaching-learning pedagogies, with multiple entry and exit points. UniÂversities would be required to focus on a blended approach to teaching and learning, where studeÂnts would have the freedom to design their own learning path and learn at their own pace, consiÂdering the dynamism of the environment and the ever-changing landscape. Higher education after Covid-19 will be a completely different, with students having access to numerous online resources and teachers not being expected to disÂseminate information. Instead, students would be required to learn about creativity and design thinking in order to be prepared to solve complex problems. With the dynamism of the environment and the ever-changing academic landscape in mind, universities should focus on a blended education approach that allows studeÂnts to design their own courses based on their aptitude, need and desire. AI, robotics, virtual and augmented reality, big data analysis, 3D printing, IOT, blockchain and other modern technological solutions must all be included in the curriculum.
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Go International
The vocational education and training (VET) modÂÂels of countries such as China, Germany and Switzerland must be adapted to promote vocatiÂoÂnal training in higher education. To incorporate international experience in student/scholar traiÂning, a provision for external exposure of studeÂnÂÂts and faculty at various stages must be made. UniÂversities should promote youth mobility in both directions바카라”sending faculty and students to other countries and inviting faculty and students from other countries to India. This could lead to better course design, training programmes, pedagogy, research and innovation, and development of an entrepreneurial mindset among students. IntÂernational events can be organised in universities to provide students with international exposÂure in areas such as culture, habits, customs, geoÂÂgraphies, climatic conditions, linguistics, cuisÂine, dress codes and other aspects of different countries, in addition to academics and research.
To promote innovation in local skills and traditions, the university바카라™s entrepreneurship activitÂiÂes should be paired with international funding orgaÂnisations and local communities. Graduate studeÂnÂts should have access to entrepreneurship courses through a choice-based credit system. Faculty of all subjects should recÂeÂiÂve specialised orientation and training so that they can incorporate this component into their teaching. The focus must be on incubation and mentoring of aspiring entrepreneurs, with sector-Âspecific goals. As a result, sector-specific skill-basÂeÂd learning could be designed for natiÂonal and international employment and entrepreneurial growth.
Reform Regulatory Frameworks
Regulatory reforms are needed to ensure that skiÂll curriculum can be introduced in universities with a great deal of flexibility, allowing studÂents to choose skill sets based on their personal interests and preferences. A mechanism must be developed to allow universities to recognise individual studÂents바카라™ strengths and interests, and to incorporate necessary components into the curriculum (flexible curricular complementing one바카라™s interests). Skill orientation should be instÂiÂlled in children as early as primary school and carÂried through to higÂher education. The departments of school and higher education must collÂaborate to develop a continuum in educational qualification frameworks. Governments and regulatory bodies must give HEIs a great deal of autÂonomy to promote skill education, which should be treated as an intÂegral part of the systÂem. The need of the hour is for a strong mechanism to strengthen academia-Âindustry linkages and engagement.
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Think Globally
Steps such as improving infrastructure, internationalising curriculum, easing visa rules and addÂressing Foreigners Regional Registration Officer (FRRO) issues, appointing foreign faculty, forging international collaborations, flexibility in admission cycles and multiple entries and exit rules, shoÂuld be taken to promote internationalisation. It is necessary to comprehend the international audience바카라™s perceptions of Indian education and to promote brand building with a proactive approÂaÂch, highlighting India바카라™s achievements and streÂnÂgths. For foreign faculty and students, universities must build international facilities on their campÂuses. To promote Indian education, they should invite experts from foreign universities and hold workshops, seminars, conferences, webinars and other activities regularly. To build the brand of Indian higher education in India and abroad, alumni must be heavily leveraged.
Dual degrees and training programmes with universities other than the parent university should be made more accessible. For visas and FRRO, which should be provided with fewer formalities and fees, internationalisation necessitÂaÂtes a lot of help from government and emÂbÂaÂssies. Initiatives by the Government of India to promÂote Indian higher education abroad through the 바카라˜Study in India바카라™ programme must be popularised through international collaboration, workshops, seminars, and social media, among other things. Reorientation of course curricula is required to be consistent with market trends, self-employment avenues and industry requirements, to move forward in capturing the market. Keeping in mind international trends in academic reseÂaÂrch and national interests, research areas must be identified and prioritised for international collaboration. Central bodies should consider creating an online portal to foster national and international collaborations in the areas of teaching and research.
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To attract international students, HEIs should build world-class infrastructure, including international hostels, and revise curricula with an intÂernational orientation. Visa rules should be simÂplified, providing easy entry and exit. EnricÂhÂing classroom experience with a focus on learning pedagogy; a robust evaluation process, inÂnÂÂoÂvative courses, global outreach; flexibility in teaching-learning; internationalisation of entÂraÂnce examinations; issuing work permits for inteÂrnational students; a flexible and uniform credit transfer system and academic credit exchange, must be systematised and seamlessly aligned intÂernationally. This will make international studÂeÂnt mobility easier, both for inbound and outÂbound students.
To assist universities in promoting internatiÂoÂnalisation, a network of international educatÂors, similar to NAFSA (National Association of ForÂeÂiÂgn Student Advisers) in India, is needed. To spell out measures and regulations on various aspects of internationalisation, a draft policy on internationalisation of higher education is requÂired. The policy should include modalities for promoting internationalisation, such as requiring all universities with international students to establish a mechanism, including an InterÂnaÂtional Students바카라™ Office, to address international students바카라™ conceÂrÂns and cultural sensitivity. It is desirable to provÂide residence and to involve intÂernational stuÂdents in various cultural activities to familiarise them with the local or indigenous culture.
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It is very important for Indian higher education institutions to promote internationalisation in the post-Covid era, in order to achieve desired creÂdibility and visibility among relevant national and global circles. Universities, governments and apex higher education bodies must work together in this regard. Enriching students바카라™ experiences바카라”both inside and outside the classroom바카라”is one of the most important factors in Âattracting foreign students to Indian institutions, as is sensitising our diplomatic missions abroad to attract foreign students looking for educatioÂnal opportunities in India. Universities should actively involve Indian embassies in promoting benefits of India바카라™s higher education in other couÂntries. The role of policymakers is just as important as that of universities in order to stand out in the international market. Interaction of the Ministry of Human Resource Development and other apex bodies with various ministries in ÂIndÂia, to simplify policies and regulÂations, as well as to provide infrastructure and humÂan Âresource support to encourage foreign students to study in Indian universities, can serve as a Âcatalyst in this endeavour.
Conclusion
Higher education must keep up with emerging treÂnds and prepare students for life in future, due to the rapid changes in the field of IT, which are leading to faster and more profound changes in the social and cultural milieu. As a result, teaching should be futuristic, to prepare students for an unknown future in which the game바카라™s rules have changed. At the same time, it should strive to preserve our traditional knowledge, skills, values, virtues and culture. Higher education should not be viewed as a means of obtaining a degree to obtain a job, but as a means of realising one바카라™s full potentÂial. Indeed, education encourages critical thinking as well as the acquisition of skills such as proÂblem-solving, reasoning, rationalisation, visuÂalisation, design thinking and innovation. Finally, the goal of higher education is to Âdevelop best minds to meet demands of time and society. It is high time for India to reflect on and develop a teaÂching-learning and research ecosystem for higher education that is in tune with societal needs and capable of Âresponding to current and future challÂenges. This is the time to reimagine Indian univeÂrÂsities and create institutions that matter.
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Dr Karthick Sridhar is Vice Chairman of ÂIndian Centre for ÂAcademic Rankings & Excellence (ICARE), and one of the Âarchitects of India바카라™s first Âgovernment-approved Academic Audit & Rating Agency