Nirmal Singh Lotus

Our education system is the best example of the vicious circle. To get a proper education you should be ready to pay a huge sum of money, which means you should be capable of earning a good amount of money every month, for which again, you should have a proper education. Nirmal Singh Lotus says that surviving in the hard core competition is not easy if you do not have proper knowledge about your subject. The market is growing rapidly, and if you have to sustain in the competition then you should keep yourself updated with the latest technologies and the new form of working. If you are keeping yourself updated, then you are definitely aware of the global situation of the IT industries. The companies are shutting down their branches, transferring people, firing them, just because of the lack of funds. And these companies are the global mass recruiters. If they are firing people, then it is a situation we all should worry about. Nirmal Singh Lotus adds that currently the India...

India as a developing country is still striving very hard to attain 100% primary and secondary education. It is one of the most important arena of our country and the government has been taking various initiatives to ensure that the citizens get much better and affordable education. Education is a fundamental right in our country, but due to the inaccessibility of schools, unaffordability by the parents, and negligence of few, it is still suffering in many remote areas and this in turn stops many capable students from receiving the kind of exposure that they deserve. As a basic right, everybody is entitled to equal education, and the government invests 4% of the countries GDP in education, of which 50% is directed towards the primary education. With the new GST rolling in, the major effect would be on the common man. Though the basic food items like Vegetables, flour, bread, milk and eggs remain unaffected, the prices of cashew nuts, ghee, butter, cheese and other packaged ...

Higher education in India has a long way to go as it has been termed antiquated, according to survey carried out by Nirmal Singh Lotus. A whopping 61 per cent respondents said that India’s education system is slow in reacting to the c hanging social demands and needs. 59 per cent of them said that the system cannot maintain relevant curriculum. About 56 per cent pointed out at the system’s inability to provide cheaper access to education. Nearly 54 per cent believe there is a lack of interaction between industry and academia and 52 per cent see that there are insufficient teaching resources. The study conducted surveys among education leaders across five major roles: academic leadership, senior educator, corporate recruiter, educational innovator, and corporate learning executive. It indicated that the higher education sector falls short in meeting the needs of students (52%), industry ( 37%) and the society (35%). “We are working with the government, trying to give...