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    Imposing practices like 'surya namaskar' on students of other religions against Constitution: Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind

    Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind opposes saffronisation of education system and imposition of religious practices in schools. Highlights concerns about targeting madrasas and enforcing uniform civil code. Emphasizes the importance of religious freedom and constitutional rights. Addresses issues such as anti-Muslim propaganda, mob lynchings, and the Israel-Palestine conflict.

    CBI team probing UGC-NET case allegedly attacked in Bihar's Nawada, 4 arrested: Officials

    A CBI team investigating alleged irregularities in the UGC-NET examination was attacked by locals in Bihar's Nawada, leading to four arrests. The incident occurred when the CBI team was visiting Kasiadeeh village. An FIR was filed against the accused on charges of causing disruption in government work and assault.

    LinkedIn profile with degrees from top universities like Oxford, Harvard, Stanford goes viral: Netizens call it 'cheat code for life'

    Jamie Beaton, CEO of Crimson Education, has gone viral on social media for his extraordinary LinkedIn profile, which lists degrees from prestigious universities such as Oxford, Harvard, and Stanford. Shared by startup co-founder Nikhil Basu Trivedi, the post has garnered over 170,000 views and sparked numerous reactions, with many users humorously comparing Beaton's academic achievements to a "cheat code for life."

    Study Abroad: Challenges and opportunities for Indian students

    Studying abroad has long been a cherished aspiration for many Indian students, offering opportunities for global careers and expanded knowledge. Despite the challenges posed by stricter immigration policies and increased scrutiny, the desire for international education remains strong. Factors driving this trend include the diversity of academic programs, global exposure, availability of scholarships, and access to advanced technology and innovation.

    Welfare schemes, policies in India not oriented towards poor: P Chidambaram

    Senior Congress leader P Chidambaram criticized the current welfare schemes in India, stating they aren't effectively targeted towards the poor. Speaking at an event, he emphasized the need for policies to be oriented towards marginalized sections like SCs, STs, and the poor to achieve an egalitarian society. Chidambaram advocated for universal and free healthcare and education as essential components of such a society, citing examples from European nations.

    Keep your student doors ajar, else...

    In a (Western liberal democratic) world that, in theory, swears by free access and open societies, international students are becoming a little less welcome by the day. Canada, Britain - and now it seems Australia as well - are keeping their doors far less open, ostensibly because of housing capacity concerns, domestic political implications of international students transitioning into citizens, and other barely-hidden xenophobic fears.

    • Canada, US, Australia, or the UK: Your study-abroad paradise could turn out to be hellish

      The shifting landscape of international education is impacting Indian students as they navigate challenges in traditional study-abroad destinations like Australia and Canada. Rising costs, immigration restrictions, and emerging alternative study locations are influencing students' choices for pursuing education abroad. Some of the Indian students expecting to land in an advanced country with better amenities and infrastructure might get a shock when they find even the basics can be beyond their reach.

      Knowledge economy means student safety

      Last week, five students from African countries, Afghanistan, and Uzbekistan were reportedly beaten up inside Gujarat University for allegedly offering namaz, highlighting the importance of reputation. The incident, though unfortunate, underscores how foreign guests' treatment can impact a country's image. India's response, with arrests made and promises of strict action, is necessary. With a goal to enroll half a million international students by 2047, incidents like this threaten India's ambitions to be a knowledge economy and hinder deeper engagement with countries in Africa and Central and Western Asia.

      Delegation from 17 US universities to visit India next week

      A delegation of 31 leaders from top American universities is visiting India to strengthen collaboration and mobility between the two countries. They aim to increase the flow of students and scholars both ways and prioritize the health and safety of all students on campus.

      Gulzar, Sanskrit scholar Rambhadracharya selected for Jnanpith Award

      Rambhadracharya, the founder and head of Tulsi Peeth in Chitrakoot, is a renowned Hindu spiritual leader, educator and writer of more than 100 books. In a statement, the Jnanpith selection committee said, "It has been decided to give the award (for 2023) to eminent writers from two languages: Sanskrit litterateur Jagadguru Rambhadracharya and well known Urdu litterateur Shri Gulzar."

      Farsi to be one of India's nine classical languages: S Jaishankar

      "The government of India has decided to include Farsi as one of the nine classical languages of India in our New Education Policy," said Jaishankar, highlighting the enduring cultural, literary, and linguistic connections between Iran and India.

      Temple visits, academic exchanges: Sangamam delegates rediscover age-old Tamil Nadu-Kashi link

      The second edition of the Kashi Tamil Sangamam, organized by the Union education ministry, is taking place in Kashi, providing 1,400 delegates from Tamil Nadu and Puducherry with an opportunity to explore the historical and cultural connections between the two regions.

      Best universities to study in the UK: 2024 rankings unveiled

      Explore top UK universities in 2024: Oxford, Cambridge, Imperial, Edinburgh. Rankings, diversity, academic excellence. Times Higher Education report.

      Deaf scholar makes history as first full professor of deaf studies in the UK

      Annelies Kusters, who has dedicated nearly two decades to studying deaf communities worldwide, has now taken up her prestigious role at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh. She has been promoted from an associate professor to a professor in sociolinguistics within the department of languages and intercultural studies.

      Times Higher Education unveils World University Rankings 2024

      This year's rankings incorporate data from over 134 million citations and insights from 68,402 scholars. Italy's Catholic University of the Sacred Heart has made its debut in the rankings, and the US has the most represented institutions. Several European nations have also debuted on the list.

      G20 commits to inclusive, equitable, high-quality education and skills training for all

      The G20 has committed to using digital technologies to bridge the digital divide in education and support teachers in keeping up with technological advancements. The leaders also emphasized the importance of inclusive and high-quality education and skills training for all, including those in vulnerable situations.

      Post-grad, Ph.d scholars to provide free-cost guided tour in Amritsar's Golden Temple

      The Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee (SGPC) plans to offer internships at the Golden Temple to scholars specializing in Comparative Studies. This initiative aims to enhance pilgrims' understanding of Sikh religion and traditions, while also cultivating a skilled cohort of future guides. The program has received positive feedback from current guides, prompting its expansion.

      Friends & well-wishers pay emotional farewell to scholar & art historian Kavita Singh

      Singh, who served as the dean of Jawaharlal Nehru University's School of Arts and Aesthetics from 2017 to 2019, specialised in the history of Indian painting, particularly the role played by colonial and religious institutions in shaping the country's art form.

      REVA University – offering global education crafted for the future
      Here's what you need to know about BK Birla Scholars Programme

      The Aditya Birla Group offers scholarships for 10 students annually to pursue higher education at London Business School, covering tuition and hostel fees. Five recipients are from India, and the remaining five are from other parts of the world. Applicants should be Indian citizens with a good academic record and come from socially and economically disadvantaged backgrounds with at least two years of work experience.

      QS World University Rankings: Taking Indian higher education higher

      India has 45 institutions in the QS World University Rankings, making it the seventh-most represented country. However, there is room for improvement. The Indian Institute of Science slipped out of the top 225 due to new metrics and changes in weightage. Indian institutions perform well in citations per faculty but lag in teaching quality and internationalization.

      Public sector bank or private bank: Where should you take your education loan from?

      To get an education loan, you first need to secure admission to an accredited college or university. First, you need to check with the lender if the course or university you are planning to attend is on its approved list. One should keep in mind that while public sector banks typically offer a lower rate of interest, private lenders score on convenience and quick disbursal. So, which one should you go for?

      America’s educational superpower is fading

      The problem is not just a few glitches here and there. That is to be expected in a giant system. It is that vital elements in a healthy academic system are failing at the same time. Prices continue to rise: A year at Cornell now costs nearly $90,000. Administrative bloat is rampant: Yale University now has the equivalent of one administrator for every undergraduate student. Federal student debt has reached $1.6 trillion, 60% more than credit card debt.

      Are women natural empaths? This Cambridge study suggests that women do excel in putting themselves in other’s shoes

      Women, irrespective of culture, language, and class, excel at empathising with others compared to men.

      Indian-American MIT scholar VA Shiva Ayyadurai wants to be the next Twitter CEO

      Mumbai-born VA Shiva Ayyadurai, 59, who holds four degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), including a PhD in biological engineering, took to his Twitter to apply for the position.

      Rahul Gandhi shakes a leg with tribals in Telangana

      Congress leader Rahul Gandhi on Saturday shook a leg with a group of tribal artists during his Bharat Jodo Yatra in Telangana's Mahabubnagar district.

      Leap Scholar facilitated education loans worth more than $150 million, says co-founder Vaibhav Singh

      Leap Scholar, helping students to get into their dream college or universities abroad, took Indian market by storm for their innovative ways of providing needs of every study abroad aspirant.

      China shares tumble on regulatory clampdown; education firms selloff heavily

      The searing sell-off sent Hong Kong-listed Scholar Education Group shares crashing more than 43%. Hong Kong stocks of New Oriental Education & Technology Group Inc plummeted over 41% after US shares lost over half of its value on Friday. The company provides tutoring and test preparation services in China.

      China's private education firms brace for hit from new rules, shares tumble

      News of the rule changes on Friday sent shockwaves through China's $120 billion private tutoring sector and triggered a massive sell-off in the shares of companies including U.S.-listed TAL Education Group and Gaotu Techedu .

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