Vo.10 Issue 1 February 2021. Education India Journal (2024)

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Vo.10 Issue 1 February 2021. Education India Journal (1)

AARTI SINGH

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Law Brigade Publisher

TRANSFORMING VISION FOR EDUCATION IN INDIA: NATIONAL EDUCATION POLICY 2020

2023 •

Dr. Anand kumar

The National Education Policy of India 2020, often abbreviated as NEP 2020, is a comprehensive policy document that was approved by the Union Cabinet of India i on July 29, 2020 ii. It outlines the vision for the transformation of the education system in India. The NEP 2020 aims to bring about significant reforms and improvements in the Indian education system, with a focus on several key areas. The National Education Policy of India 2020 is indeed a comprehensive framework that covers education from elementary levels to higher education and vocational training. Its vision extends to transforming the entire education system in India over the course of two decades, with the goal of achieving these transformations by 2040. The policy represents a long-term vision for improving the quality, accessibility, and inclusivity of education in India, and it encompasses a wide range of educational levels and domains. iii The goal of achieving these transformative changes by 2040 represents a long-term commitment to reshape India's education system to be more aligned with the needs of the 21st century and to promote holistic development, creativity, and critical thinking among students. Achieving these goals will require concerted efforts, policy implementation, and investments in education over the coming years. The present paper is about the recent education policy of the Government of India. The study is doctrinal in nature. In line with that, the paper also presents the Transformation made in the education system of India.

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SYLLABUS M.A. EDUCATION: SEMESTER-I SESSION – (2013-14) Course Title: Educational Thought: Indian Philosophical Tradition (MAE-101) Course Credits : 3

jayveer singh

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Education System in India: A Critique

Karunakaran Thirunavukkarasu

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Ministry of Human Resource Development National Policy on Education 2016 Report of the Committee for Evolution of the New Education Policy Government of India

vivek pk

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Sharma, Susheel Kumar. “Decolonising Indian Education: National Education Policy-2020”, Reinventing Indian Education in the Digital Age NEP-2020 and Beyond, Eds. N. D. R. Chandra, Amar Singh and Sunepinla Aier. New Delhi: Authorspress, 2024, pp. 27-93, ISBN 978-93-5529-561-3.

2024 •

Susheel K Sharma

ABSTRACT: Despite their mammoth infrastructure none of the modern Indian educational establishments could make a mark among the top 150 institutions of the world. Nor have they been successful in producing any landmark fundamental or applied research. Even the graduates churned out by them are unemployable, unproductive, irresponsible, self-centred and greedy shirkers with a highly colonial attitude and mind-set. The contemporary Indian education unabashedly and unflinchingly disseminates the colonial conviction that the West is wiser, more just, and more humane and has the panacea for every ill. It being Indian only in its location shows scant respect for Indian culture and traditions. While the system was Anglo-centric earlier it is Anglo-American-centric now, be it the issue of cultural-ethos, curriculum, medium of instruction, teaching materials and methods, testing, qualifications of teachers and learners or funding of education. The modern education creates a mind with the hallmark of imitation and mimicry and it successfully generates a feeling of inferiority, erases memory and cultures, introduces an alien conceptual vocabulary, produces a shadow/ shallow mind whose creativity is smothered with dullness. Through new types of funding/fellowships the Indian minds are being neo-colonised. How the National Education Policy 2020 seeks to transform the imitative mind to a thinking mind rooted in Indian culture and ethics is the theme of this paper. Pros and cons of all the above issues will be discussed with proper reference points from ancient Indian educational history. KEY WORDS: Colonial Legacy, Critical Thinking, Curriculum, Decolonisation, Ethos, Evaluation, Funding, Learners, Macaulay, Medium of Instruction, National Education Policy 2020 (NEP2020), Teachers, Teaching methods.

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2013 •

Panch Sharma

To what extent the present education system enables students ‘to act on the reflection’ is difficult to judge, and therefore, an analysis of Tagore’s view on education in contemporary India us much beyond the scope of my pen and my article but indeed Tagore’s word will hold its ground for the ideal of education in India and every country forever. Education is an essential human right and achieving this for all children is one of the biggest moral challenges of our times. The right to education is an integral part of the constitutional mandate which expresses ‘the belief of its founders in full and equal opportunities for education for all’ and ‘to advance the ideal of equality of educational opportunity’. In addition, the right to education is enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights and the Convention on the Rights of the Child

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Sri Aurobindo's Action - A Journal of Indian Resurgence

Education for India's Resurgence - Special issue of Sri Aurobindo's Action Journal, Aug-Sept 2021

2021 •

Beloo Mehra

I was blessed to have the opportunity to curate/edit a special issue on the theme – ‘Education for India’s Resurgence‘ – for Sri Aurobindo’s Action. This double issue on Education is first of the 12 special issues SAA is going to release during the year Aug 2021 to Aug 2022, to celebrate the 150th birthday of Sri Aurobindo and 75th anniversary of India’s independence.

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Ilkogretim Online - Elementary Education Online

Ms. Harwinder Kaur Indian Education System In The 21 st Century: Challenges And Opportunities Indian Education System In The 21 st Century: Challenges And Opportunities

2023 •

Dr harwinder kaur

The present research paper's main aim is improvement in the educational system of India. Education is not seeking a degree, but to find out the truth and untrue problems in society. Education is a National Strength. A developed nation is inevitably an educated nation. Indian higher education system is the third largest in the world, next to the United States and China. Since Independence, India as a developing nation is contentiously progressing in the education field. India aspires to build a knowledge-based society that critically values research and scholarship through publications as a central component of university development. The Indian education system is one of the oldest education systems in the world. Many schools and colleges organize various competitions like speech and essay competitions. Currently, India's out-of-school children are very high, with low educational expenditure, high education unemployment rate, low education enrolment, low-quality teachers and educational institutes, etc. the future scenarios of the political, social, cultural, and economic sectors will depend on the contributions of the effective education policy and scientific and technological innovations and changes, unprecedented socioeconomic challenges and opportunities, surprising socio-political reforms and amazing cultural reawakening. This article tries to introduce the issues and challenges of the 21 st century in India. Things are changing in our Education System very quickly. The world is becoming interconnected; technology is continuously altering our relationship with information. Changing global conditions demand that we rethink what, but even more important, how we learn and lead.

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Seeking common ground – some debates related to education policy in India

2017 •

Nimrat Khandpur

Certain areas in education policy are subject to debate more than others. This article attempts to present a broad overview of the debates around investment in education, use of technology in teaching-learning, vocational education, teacher accountability and the no detention policy

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Vo.10 Issue 1 February 2021. Education India Journal (2024)

FAQs

What do you think is the biggest problem with the educational sector in India today? ›

India is a country with more than one billion people, and just one-third of them can read. The rapidly growing size of the population, shortages of teachers, books, and basic facilities, and insufficient public funds to cover education costs are some of the nation's toughest challenges.

What do you mean by issues in Indian education? ›

Problems of Indian Education System. Adult Illiteracy: Despite significant efforts, adult illiteracy still remains a problem in India. Lack of Funds: Many schools and colleges in India do not have sufficient funds to provide quality education.

What is the ISSN number of Journal of Indian education? ›

ISSN 0377-0435

0 Multidisciplinary databases. 2 Specialized databases. 0 Evaluation resources. From 2022 onwards MIAR will not show the ICDS calculation.

Which journal is related to education in India? ›

The Journal of Indian Education is a reviewed periodical published in May, August, November and February by the National Council of Educational Research and Training, New Delhi. The NCERT encourages original and critical thinking in education.

Which country has the best education system? ›

  • United States of America. The United States has the best education system in the world. ...
  • United Kingdom. The United Kingdom is known for its outstanding education system, attracting many international students annually. ...
  • Germany. ...
  • Canada. ...
  • France. ...
  • Japan. ...
  • Switzerland. ...
  • Australia.
May 7, 2024

Why is the Indian education system so hard? ›

The curriculum in most Indian schools is based on rote learning, which focuses on memorization rather than understanding. This leads to a lack of critical thinking skills and makes it difficult for students to apply what they learn in real-life situations.

Who assigns ISSN for Indian journals? ›

Since 1986, National Science Library, CSIR-NIScPR (erstwhile INSDOC/NISCAIR) has been the Indian National Centre for ISSN. The National Centre is responsible for assigning ISSNs to serials published in India, and contributing information about Indian serials to the International ISSN Register.

What is the difference between ISSN and DOI number? ›

Conceptually, ORCID (https://goo.gl/UoYUas) is an open platform that allows the registration of researchers, ISSN (https://goo.gl/ZN2LqP) is an acronym that represents scientific journals and serial collections, and DOI (Https://goo.gl/IWtPQC) subscribes to specific digital documents published, among others, articles ...

What is ISSN journal issue number? ›

An ISSN is an identification number for serial publications including journals, magazines, and newspapers. Here is the definition from the National Library of Canada: The International Standard Serial Number (ISSN) is an internationally recognized identification number for serial publications.

Which education journal has the highest impact factor? ›

Educational Psychologist

How many journals are in India? ›

List-of-570-Indian-Journals-Indexed-in-Scopus-Database.

Who funds education in India? ›

In India, various government schemes aim to support students in their educational endeavours. The Central Government's interest subsidy schemes, such as the Central Sector Interest Subsidy Scheme (CSIS), CGFSEL Education Loan Scheme, State government loan schemes, etc.

What is wrong with current Indian education system? ›

The Indian education system relies heavily on examinations to evaluate students, which can be stressful and often results in a focus on rote learning rather than understanding concepts. Additionally, the examination system can be a source of significant stress for students, leading to a lack of interest in learning.

What is the major problem of higher education in India? ›

Infrastructure: Poor infrastructure is another challenge to higher education in India. Due to the budget deficit, corruption and lobbying by the vested interest group (Education Mafias), public sector universities in India lack the necessary infrastructure.

What are the main shortcoming in the education sector of India? ›

One of the main challenges facing the education system in India is unequal access to education. Despite the country's rapid economic growth and increasing prosperity, many rural and underprivileged communities still lack access to quality education.

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