Md Asraul Hoque ICSSR Doctoral Fellow & Research Scholar (Ph.D.) Centre for Development Studies School of Social Sciences and Policy, Central University of South Bihar, Panchanpur Campus, Gaya Bihar -824236 Phone No 9064642943
UNIVERSITY NEWS A Weekly Journal of Higher Education Published by the Association of Indian Universities, 2022
Investing in education and providing 21st century skills for
students are fundamental components... more Investing in education and providing 21st century skills for students are fundamental components to the nation’s continued growth and prosperity. Craig Barrett No other investment yields as great a return as the investment in education. An educated workforce is the foundation of every community and the future of every economy. Brad Henry The financial and economic crisis that began in India and later expanded to other nations in the region should be considered while analysing the Indian financial crisis and the beginning and early development of the student loan programme in India. The early underlying causes of these extraordinarily high economic growth rates were primarily external, including the tourism industry’s explosive growth and foreign investment; later, domestic investment and consumer demand played a significant role. The crisis has severe repercussions for the educational system. Reduced public resources were made available for the education sector due to the financial strain on the Government. The crisis also impacted the education sector through its effects on welfare and family incomes. It made it harder for families to pay for college tuition and other expenses, which led to an increase in late tuition payments, a decline in enrollment, and a rise in student dropout rates (Cresswell, 1999). Families with lower incomes were hurt the hardest.
University News A Weekly Journal of Higher Education , 2022
“Educate one man, you educate one person,
but educate a woman and you educate a whole
civilizat... more “Educate one man, you educate one person, but educate a woman and you educate a whole civilization” - Mahatma Gandhi As education is a fundamental right for everyone, there should be no discrimination based on gender when providing education facilities. Nearly half of the human population in any country is female; therefore, the literacy rate of women is critical to socioeconomic success of any nation. Female literacy rates in India are lower than males since parents often refuse to send their daughters to school. Many rural families believe that male children are better than female children so that the male child can enjoy all its advantages. Female literacy rates are lower because of legal, religious, and traditional practices, which disallow girls to pursue studies. The literacy rate in India in 2011 was 74.1 per cent, which was 65.5 per cent for females and 82.1 per cent for males, representing a gap of 16.7 per cent (Census of India, 2011). Girls are often marginalized and formal denied education for trivial reasons and unconducive societal norms. Those who come from low-income families, live in rural areas, or are disabled have even less chance of getting formal education
UNIVERSITY NEWS A Weekly Journal of Higher Education Published by the Association of Indian Universities, 2022
Investing in education and providing 21st century skills for
students are fundamental components... more Investing in education and providing 21st century skills for students are fundamental components to the nation’s continued growth and prosperity. Craig Barrett No other investment yields as great a return as the investment in education. An educated workforce is the foundation of every community and the future of every economy. Brad Henry The financial and economic crisis that began in India and later expanded to other nations in the region should be considered while analysing the Indian financial crisis and the beginning and early development of the student loan programme in India. The early underlying causes of these extraordinarily high economic growth rates were primarily external, including the tourism industry’s explosive growth and foreign investment; later, domestic investment and consumer demand played a significant role. The crisis has severe repercussions for the educational system. Reduced public resources were made available for the education sector due to the financial strain on the Government. The crisis also impacted the education sector through its effects on welfare and family incomes. It made it harder for families to pay for college tuition and other expenses, which led to an increase in late tuition payments, a decline in enrollment, and a rise in student dropout rates (Cresswell, 1999). Families with lower incomes were hurt the hardest.
University News A Weekly Journal of Higher Education , 2022
“Educate one man, you educate one person,
but educate a woman and you educate a whole
civilizat... more “Educate one man, you educate one person, but educate a woman and you educate a whole civilization” - Mahatma Gandhi As education is a fundamental right for everyone, there should be no discrimination based on gender when providing education facilities. Nearly half of the human population in any country is female; therefore, the literacy rate of women is critical to socioeconomic success of any nation. Female literacy rates in India are lower than males since parents often refuse to send their daughters to school. Many rural families believe that male children are better than female children so that the male child can enjoy all its advantages. Female literacy rates are lower because of legal, religious, and traditional practices, which disallow girls to pursue studies. The literacy rate in India in 2011 was 74.1 per cent, which was 65.5 per cent for females and 82.1 per cent for males, representing a gap of 16.7 per cent (Census of India, 2011). Girls are often marginalized and formal denied education for trivial reasons and unconducive societal norms. Those who come from low-income families, live in rural areas, or are disabled have even less chance of getting formal education
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students are fundamental components to the nation’s continued
growth and prosperity.
Craig Barrett
No other investment yields as great a return as the investment
in education. An educated workforce is the foundation of every
community and the future of every economy.
Brad Henry
The financial and economic crisis that began in India and later
expanded to other nations in the region should be considered while
analysing the Indian financial crisis and the beginning and early
development of the student loan programme in India. The early
underlying causes of these extraordinarily high economic growth
rates were primarily external, including the tourism industry’s
explosive growth and foreign investment; later, domestic investment
and consumer demand played a significant role. The crisis has severe
repercussions for the educational system. Reduced public resources
were made available for the education sector due to the financial strain
on the Government. The crisis also impacted the education sector
through its effects on welfare and family incomes. It made it harder
for families to pay for college tuition and other expenses, which led
to an increase in late tuition payments, a decline in enrollment, and a
rise in student dropout rates (Cresswell, 1999). Families with lower
incomes were hurt the hardest.
but educate a woman and you educate a whole
civilization”
- Mahatma Gandhi
As education is a fundamental right for everyone,
there should be no discrimination based on gender
when providing education facilities. Nearly half of the
human population in any country is female; therefore,
the literacy rate of women is critical to socioeconomic
success of any nation. Female literacy rates in India
are lower than males since parents often refuse to send
their daughters to school. Many rural families believe
that male children are better than female children
so that the male child can enjoy all its advantages.
Female literacy rates are lower because of legal,
religious, and traditional practices, which disallow
girls to pursue studies. The literacy rate in India in
2011 was 74.1 per cent, which was 65.5 per cent for
females and 82.1 per cent for males, representing a
gap of 16.7 per cent (Census of India, 2011). Girls
are often marginalized and formal denied education
for trivial reasons and unconducive societal norms.
Those who come from low-income families, live in
rural areas, or are disabled have even less chance of
getting formal education
students are fundamental components to the nation’s continued
growth and prosperity.
Craig Barrett
No other investment yields as great a return as the investment
in education. An educated workforce is the foundation of every
community and the future of every economy.
Brad Henry
The financial and economic crisis that began in India and later
expanded to other nations in the region should be considered while
analysing the Indian financial crisis and the beginning and early
development of the student loan programme in India. The early
underlying causes of these extraordinarily high economic growth
rates were primarily external, including the tourism industry’s
explosive growth and foreign investment; later, domestic investment
and consumer demand played a significant role. The crisis has severe
repercussions for the educational system. Reduced public resources
were made available for the education sector due to the financial strain
on the Government. The crisis also impacted the education sector
through its effects on welfare and family incomes. It made it harder
for families to pay for college tuition and other expenses, which led
to an increase in late tuition payments, a decline in enrollment, and a
rise in student dropout rates (Cresswell, 1999). Families with lower
incomes were hurt the hardest.
but educate a woman and you educate a whole
civilization”
- Mahatma Gandhi
As education is a fundamental right for everyone,
there should be no discrimination based on gender
when providing education facilities. Nearly half of the
human population in any country is female; therefore,
the literacy rate of women is critical to socioeconomic
success of any nation. Female literacy rates in India
are lower than males since parents often refuse to send
their daughters to school. Many rural families believe
that male children are better than female children
so that the male child can enjoy all its advantages.
Female literacy rates are lower because of legal,
religious, and traditional practices, which disallow
girls to pursue studies. The literacy rate in India in
2011 was 74.1 per cent, which was 65.5 per cent for
females and 82.1 per cent for males, representing a
gap of 16.7 per cent (Census of India, 2011). Girls
are often marginalized and formal denied education
for trivial reasons and unconducive societal norms.
Those who come from low-income families, live in
rural areas, or are disabled have even less chance of
getting formal education