Governor of Telangana C.P. Radha Krishnan talking at the 98th All India Vice Chancellors conference.
| Photo Credit: By Arrangement
The National Education Policy (NEP) launched in 2020 has resulted in analysis and innovation getting into the next loop however challenges exist for the lecturers in coping with backbenchers and nurturing them and bringing them onto this eco-system.
One of the vital outcomes of the deliberations at the 98th All India Universities Vice Chancellors Conference, organised by the ICFAI University in Hyderabad not too long ago, was that the world was trying to exploit the Indian potential however the problem additionally lies in coping with the massive group of scholars who’re out of this innovation loop.
The three-day conference, held at a resort, was inaugurated by the Governor of Telangana C.P. Radhakrishnan who suggested the scholars to equip themselves to compete with the very best abilities of the world and emerge victorious.
He mentioned the introduction of the Bharat Knowledge System (BKS) was one such step in direction of attaining the goal and appealed to all the schools to create and groom enthusiastic and gifted children to understand the dream of Viksit Bharat envisioned by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Mr. Radhakrishnan mentioned India was in an advantageous place given its demography the place the younger inhabitants is highest within the nation, and placing them heading in the right direction will yield outcomes that will see India turning into the world chief in economic system within the subsequent 25 years.
The three-day conference with the theme ‘Higher Education @ 2047’ noticed greater than 300 vice chancellors from varied Central, State and deemed universities attending and sharing their views on increased schooling.
Several attention-grabbing classes through the conference had been aimed at reviewing the advantages of the NEP 2020. They concluded that it helped in figuring out analysis and innovation whereas some lecturers careworn the necessity to concentrate on the scholars who’re economically and socially deprived teams aside from these coming from rural areas.
In one of many classes, Prof. B.S Murty, Director of IIT, Hyderabad acknowledged how COVID-19 accelerated digital transformation and gave a quick on NPTEL. Other audio system delivered their views on the upcoming challenges in India, alternatives offered by digital transformation in India and in addition about how digital expertise will assist the nation in future.
Prof. G D Sharma, President AIU, Prof. Pankaj Mittal, Prof. Vinay Kumar Pathak, Vice President AIU and Prof. TG Sitaram, Chairman AICTE additionally spoke. Prof. L S Ganesh, Vice Chancellor, ICFAI Foundation for Higher Education presided.