The Power, Challenges, and Future of Business Schools in India and Beyond
Exclusive Academies of Exceptional Abilities
India possesses an expansive higher education system, boasting a staggering number of 1,000 universities and 40,000 colleges
In truth, students should not rely solely on reputation or ranking when selecting a university, but rather consider how well an institution aligns with their personal aspirations and study preferences.
As India approaches the “Amrit Kaal” of education, a visionary period aiming at transformative change by 2047, the country stands on the brink of a new era of educational excellence.
Business schools have not always been able to build business leaders with a societal vision or a moral compass.
Consequently, despite having one of the largest higher education systems in the world, Indian universities are underrepresented in global rankings, primarily based on universities’ research capabilities and contributions.
NEP 2020 also states that an autonomous degree-granting college will refer to a large multidisciplinary institution of higher learning that grants undergraduate degrees and is primarily focused on undergraduate teaching.
An Outlook survey to find how B-Schools in India fare in areas like qualified faculty, soft skills in the curriculum, sustainable funding models, effective governance structures, institutional branding among others
The first National Education Policy (NEP), with an unprecedented allocation of 6 per cent of the GDP towards education, aims at paving the way for transformational reforms in school and higher education systems to make India a global knowledge superpower.
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