Higher Education, India: 2 (ministry data) - Revision history

Pdewan: /* See also */

2017-06-13T16:30:25Z

‎See also

Pdewan: Pdewan moved page Higher Education: India to Higher Education, India: 2 (ministry data) without leaving a redirect

2017-06-13T16:28:31Z

Pdewan moved page Higher Education: India to Higher Education, India: 2 (ministry data) without leaving a redirect

Pdewan at 16:25, 13 June 2017

2017-06-13T16:25:59Z

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Jyoti: /* 2013-15: Tamil Nadu tops */

2016-10-14T09:54:26Z

‎2013-15: Tamil Nadu tops

Jyoti: /* II */

2016-10-13T22:06:51Z

‎II

Pdewan: /* 1991-2010: Rates of enrolment and dropout rise */

2016-10-12T08:31:47Z

‎1991-2010: Rates of enrolment and dropout rise

Pdewan: /* =Women graduates double/ 2001-11 */

2016-10-12T08:28:09Z

‎=Women graduates double/ 2001-11

Pdewan: /* =Cities: The educational levels of various/ 2011 */

2016-10-12T08:27:41Z

‎=Cities: The educational levels of various/ 2011

Pdewan at 08:26, 12 October 2016

2016-10-12T08:26:46Z

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Pdewan at 08:19, 12 October 2016

2016-10-12T08:19:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:30, 13 June 2017
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−	[[Higher Education, India: 2 (ministry data]]	+	[[Higher Education, India: 2 (ministry data)]]

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 Mayur Shetty
-Tamil Nadu has generated 45% of all incre mental education loans between FY13 and FY15. Of the total loan growth of Rs 6,597 crore in these two years, loans in Tamil Nadu have grown by Rs 2,969 crore.
 The data gains significance in light of the state's chief minister J Jayalalithaa's AIADMK election manifesto promise to waive off student loans and farm loans. The manifesto coincided with the rise in defaults which had compel led State Bank of Travanco re to sell some of its defaul ting education loans to asset reconstruction companies.

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 =II=
 =Admission of students to colleges=
 ==University can deny admission if all documents not produced: HC==

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 It also held that it was mandatory for candidates to report with the documents in original at the specified date and time for counselling, failing which they would forfeit their claim for admission.
-= 1991-2010: Rates of enrolment and dropout rise=
+=Dropout and enrolment=
 More opt for higher education, but even more drop out

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 Chennai clocks in at number 53, with about 24% of its population graduates or above, Kolkata at 79 with 22%, and Greater Mumbai at 192 with about 19% graduates and above. At the very bottom of the ranking are small towns, mostly with industrial populations. The five cities with the least number of graduates are Jamuria and Dabgram, suburbs of Asansol and Siliguri, respectively , in West Bengal, and Bhiwandi (Maharashtra), Loni (UP) and Botad (Gujarat), all industrial townships. Loni is on the outskirts of Delhi.
 ==Women graduates double/ 2001-11=
 [http://epaperbeta.timesofindia.com/Article.aspx?eid=31808&articlexml=Rise-in-women-grads-almost-double-that-of-02082015001030 ''The Times of India''], Aug 02 2015
 [[File: Percentage growth in higher education, male and female, 2001-11.jpg| Percentage growth in higher education, male and female, 2001-11; Graphic courtesy: [http://epaperbeta.timesofindia.com/Article.aspx?eid=31808&articlexml=Rise-in-women-grads-almost-double-that-of-02082015001030 ''The Times of India''], Aug 02 2015|frame|500px]]

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 Instead of increasing funds for the teetering higher education system so that infrastructure can be improved and more teachers appointed, the government has like the UPA, cut funding. According to a Parliament statement, in 201415, the allocation for higher education was Rs 27,656 crore, actual spending was squeezed to Rs 24,518 crore. This year, allocation was slashed by over Rs 800 crore and reports talk of further curbs on fund release. It doesn't look as if the government has any plans of rescuing the shaky system, headed for chaos.
 ==Cities: The educational levels of various/ 2011=
 [http://epaperbeta.timesofindia.com/Article.aspx?eid=31808&articlexml=44-of-Mohali-residents-are-grads-the-highest-12122015012019 ''The Times of India''], Dec 12 2015
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 Chennai clocks in at number 53, with about 24% of its population graduates or above, Kolkata at 79 with 22%, and Greater Mumbai at 192 with about 19% graduates and above. At the very bottom of the ranking are small towns, mostly with industrial populations. The five cities with the least number of graduates are Jamuria and Dabgram, suburbs of Asansol and Siliguri, respectively , in West Bengal, and Bhiwandi (Maharashtra), Loni (UP) and Botad (Gujarat), all industrial townships. Loni is on the outskirts of Delhi.
 ==Women graduates double/ 2001-11=
 [http://epaperbeta.timesofindia.com/Article.aspx?eid=31808&articlexml=Rise-in-women-grads-almost-double-that-of-02082015001030 ''The Times of India''], Aug 02 2015

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 After the formal launch of their online archival encyclopædia, <br/> readers who wish to update or add further details can do so on <br/> a ‘Part III’ of this article.  </div>
 |}
-[[Category:India|E]]
+[[Category:India|H]]
-[[Category:Culture & Learning|E]]
+[[Category:Education|H]]
-[[Category: Government|E]]
+[[Category: Government|H]]
-[[Category:Name|Alphabet]]
+[[Category:Law,Constitution,Judiciary |H ]]
 ==I==