[{"text":"00N0I00000KT1fD","value":"utm_source"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1fI","value":"utm_medium"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1fN","value":"utm_campaign"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1fS","value":"uterm"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1md","value":"adgroupname"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1mx","value":"keyword"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1nR","value":"creative"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1ng","value":"devicemodel"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1nq","value":"placement"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1ot","value":"target"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1o0","value":"device"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1o5","value":"network"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1oA","value":"matchtype"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1oF","value":"gclid"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1nM","value":"campaignname"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1n7","value":"term"},{"text":"00N0I00000KT1fS","value":"utm_term"},{"text":"00N0I00000KQo5v","value":"utm_content"},{"text":"","value":""}]
How Can India Emerge as an International Education Hub: the NEP and Beyond
The Critical Role of Faculty Development in this Mission
Six months after the National Education Policy (NEP) was drafted and announced by the Narendra Modi government in July 2020, the important dimensions of it are being implemented to ensure its success and comprehensive change in the system. One critical element of it is how a national strategy can be developed to make India an international education hub.
The STRATEGY for reversing the trend of migration of Indian students going overseas might include components such as:
But this all-encompassing STRATEGY will not be successful if one critical driver is missing: THE DEVELOPMENT OF WORLD-CLASS FACULTY.
This LEARNING TABLE integrates perspectives from leaders in the education field including:
They will debate, integrate the big picture strategy and articulate a laser-focused plan to develop world class educational institutions, faculty and opportunities for students from India and abroad.
India could thus emerge as an INTERNATIONAL HUB FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.
Location
Virtual
-
How Can India Emerge as an International Education Hub: the NEP and Beyond
The Critical Role of Faculty Development in this Mission
Six months after the National Education Policy (NEP) was drafted and announced by the Narendra Modi government in July 2020, the important dimensions of it are being implemented to ensure its success and comprehensive change in the system. One critical element of it is how a national strategy can be developed to make India an international education hub.
The STRATEGY for reversing the trend of migration of Indian students going overseas might include components such as:
But this all-encompassing STRATEGY will not be successful if one critical driver is missing: THE DEVELOPMENT OF WORLD-CLASS FACULTY.
This LEARNING TABLE integrates perspectives from leaders in the education field including:
They will debate, integrate the big picture strategy and articulate a laser-focused plan to develop world class educational institutions, faculty and opportunities for students from India and abroad.
India could thus emerge as an INTERNATIONAL HUB FOR HIGHER EDUCATION.
Dr T.C.A Raghavan
Director General, ICWA
Dr Sanjaya Baru
Member, Governing Council of ICWA
Professor Rajendra Srivastava
Dean, Indian School of Business
Professor Pankaj Chandra
Vice Chancellor, Ahmedabad University, Ahmedabad
Mr Dan LeClair
CEO, Global Business School Network, Washington D.C.
Ms Rama Bijapurkar
Independent Management Director and Consultant, Professor of Management Practice, IIM Ahmedabad
Dr Pramath Sinha
Founder & Chairman, Harappa Education
3:30 – 3:35 pm |
Introduction by Dr Sanjeev Kumar, Research Fellow, ICWA |
3:35 – 3:45 pm |
Welcome/Opening Remarks by Dr T.C.A. Raghavan, Director General, ICWA |
3:45 – 3:55 pm |
Opening Comments by Co-Chair – Dr Sanjaya Baru, Member, Governing Council of ICWA |
3:55 – 4:05 pm |
Remarks by Prof. Rajendra Srivastava, Dean, Indian School of Business |
4:05 – 4:15 pm |
Remarks by Mr Dan LeClair, CEO, Global Business School Network, Washington D.C. |
4:15 – 4:25 pm |
Remarks by Prof. Pankaj Chandra, Vice Chancellor, Ahmedabad University, Ahmedabad |
4:25 – 4:35 pm |
Remarks by Ms Rama Bijapurkar, Independent Director and Management Consultant, Professor of Management Practice, IIM Ahmedabad |
4:35 – 4:45 pm |
Closing Comments by Co-Chair – Dr Pramath Sinha, Founder & Chairman, Harappa Education |
4:45 – 5:25 pm |
Q&A and discussion |
5:25 pm |
Vote of Thanks by Prof. Rajendra Srivastava |
The Indian Council of World Affairs (ICWA) was established in 1943 by a group of eminent intellectuals led by Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru and Dr. H.N. Kunzru. Its principal objective was to create an Indian perspective on international relations and act as a repository of knowledge and thinking on foreign policy issues. The Council today conducts policy research through an in-house faculty as well as through external experts. It regularly organizes an array of intellectual activities including conferences, seminars, roundtable discussions, lectures and brings out a range of publications. It has a well stocked library, an active website, and publishes the journal ‘India Quarterly’. ICWA has over 50 MoUs with international think tanks and research institutions to promote better understanding on international issues and develop areas of mutual cooperation. The Council also has partnerships with leading research institutions, think tanks and universities in India.