RAHUL PATIL’s Post

India has 1.4 million schools, 36,000 higher educational institutes, and a whopping 227 million students. The literacy rate has seen steady progress since independence in 1947. The Indian education system at the primary and secondary levels consists of both private schools and government-run schools. Managed Levels: Education in India is primarily managed by the state-run public education system, which falls under the command of the government at three levels: central, state, and local. Fundamental Right: Under the Indian Constitution and the Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education Act, 2009, free and compulsory education is provided as a fundamental right to children aged 6 to 14. Public vs. Private Schools: The approximate ratio of public schools to private schools in India is 10:3. Challenges and Opportunities: Education in India faces challenges related to access, quality, disparities, dropouts, learning outcomes, and the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, it also presents opportunities for improvement and innovation. If you are student or a passionate learner then Remember, choosing the right study destination is a crucial decision. But it is a life changing for you.

Despite increased government spending on #Education, India still grapples with challenges in providing affordable and #QualityEducation to all. Economic disparities, social norms, and inadequate infrastructure hinder access. Efforts must focus on teacher training, technology integration, and curriculum development to uplift underprivileged #Students. Quality education is key to #India's development goals. Read more: https://bit.ly/3Stm0U9

As the 2024 election results just came in, it’s a pivotal moment to reflect on our country’s education system. Recently, I came across a compelling reel on Instagram by Abhi and Niyu, who stated, “From the Indian education system, there are just two things missing: education and system.” This resonated deeply with me, highlighting the urgent need for reform. Families in India are increasingly unable to afford quality education, with the average spending on schooling alone from ages 3 to 17 reaching 30 lakhs, excluding college expenses. Private schools have turned into businesses, monopolizing uniforms, transport, stationery, and more. This situation is unsustainable and inequitable. The government has the power to regulate school fees and break these monopolies, providing more options for parents. Institutions like Kendriya Vidyalayas offer a glimmer of hope, promoting affordability and quality. Currently, there are about 1,200 Kendriya Vidyalayas, but this number could double in the next five years, providing a viable alternative for many families. Furthermore, integrating Vedic knowledge and nature connectivity into our curriculum can enrich our education system, making it holistic and relevant. It's crucial that we increase our education budget from the current 2-3% to at least 5% to ensure substantial improvements. I stand with Abhi and Niyu in spreading awareness about these issues. It’s time we all raise our voices and push for the changes needed to make education accessible and equitable for all. At Concept Corner, we are committed to bridging this gap by partnering with NGOs to provide quality education resources to those in need. Together, we can make a difference. #Education #India #Success #EducationForAll #IndianEducationSystem #ReformEducation #ConceptCorner #Awareness

It's time we think about it. #Education #IIT #Expensive #Failure #Outdated #Fatal #Evolution #Research #STEM #CoherenceEducationalSocitey #Funded #PrivateSchool #WorldEconomicForum #WEF #CRISIS #Government

💡 Challenges and progress in the Indian education system 🔍 Education system in India has undergone significant changes over the past few decades. Despite its long history of learning and knowledge, the Indian education system has faced many challenges, including unequal access to education, outdated curricula, and lack of funding. Despite these challenges, however, the education system in India has made great strides in recent years, and the country is now home to a large number of well-respected universities and colleges. ✒ One of the main challenges facing the education system in India is unequal access to education. Despite the country’s rapid economic growth and increasing prosperity, many rural and underprivileged communities still lack access to quality education. This inequality is reflected in the low literacy rates in these areas, as well as in the high dropout rates for students from these communities. 🖋 Another challenge facing the education system in India is outdated curricula. In many cases, the curricula used in schools and colleges are not in line with the latest developments in technology and society. This can result in students being ill-prepared for the demands of the modern workplace and can limit their future career prospects. 📝 💰 In addition to these challenges, the education system in India also faces a lack of funding. Despite the government’s commitment to education, many schools and colleges still lack the resources they need to provide quality education to their students. This includes funding for basic facilities, such as classrooms and libraries, as well as funding for the development of new curricula and the training of teachers. 😎 💡 Despite these challenges, however, the education system in India has made great strides in recent years. Many universities and colleges have modernized their curricula to better reflect the needs of the modern workforce, and the government has increased its funding for education. Additionally, new initiatives, such as the Right to Education Act, have been introduced to increase access to education for all Indian citizens, regardless of their background or income. 🔎 In conclusion, the education system in India faces many challenges, including unequal access to education, outdated curricula, and inadequate funding. Despite these challenges, however, the country is home to a growing number of well-respected universities and colleges, and the government has made significant progress in addressing the challenges facing the education system. #IndianEducationSystem #perspective #education #lackoffunding #RightToEducationAct

Despite a significant increase in government spending on education, a recent report highlights a persistent challenge: a large number of students in India still struggle to access quality education. This issue, rooted in socioeconomic disparities, affects millions, particularly in rural areas where families face difficulties affording schooling expenses, and schools often lack proper infrastructure. We believe that addressing these challenges requires a multifaceted approach. Beyond financial investments, there's a critical need for innovative teaching methods, infrastructure development, and leveraging technology to bridge the educational divide. Our initiatives, such as the use of tech-driven tools and comprehensive teacher training programs, aim to enhance the quality of education at the grassroots level, ensuring that every child has the opportunity to learn and grow. The path to improving education quality in India is complex but achievable with targeted efforts and strategic partnerships. #EducationForAll #QualityEducation #InnovativeLearning

India's education system is facing a critical failure, not just in underfunded areas, but in our prestigious institutions and expensive private schools. 📉 According to the World Economic Forum, India’s education quality ranks 90th globally, with critical thinking and problem-solving skills among the lowest. This isn't just a statistic; it's a glaring indictment of our education framework. 🔍 Private Schools Charging High Fees : Despite the exorbitant fees, many private schools fall short in delivering quality education. Parents pay a premium expecting excellence, but are met with overcrowded classrooms, outdated teaching methods, and a focus on rote learning rather than fostering critical thinking and problem-solving. 🏛 Heavily Funded Government Institutions : Even with significant funding, institutions like the IITs struggle with outdated curricula and inadequate infrastructure. Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi is only now revamping its curriculum after more than a decade, a delay that's unacceptable in a rapidly changing technological landscape. 📚 Higher Education Woes : With a Gross Enrollment Ratio (GER) in higher education at only 26.3%, our universities face issues of mediocrity, lack of innovation, and insufficient funding. Prestigious institutions like IITs and IIMs continue to battle with outdated courses and poor global rankings. Questions for Authorities : Why is there a gap between the fees charged by private schools and the quality of education provided? What steps are being taken to ensure government-funded institutions use their resources effectively? How long will our students have to endure outdated curricula and poor infrastructure? Call to Action: Urgent reforms are needed in our education system. Both private and government institutions must be held accountable. We need a complete overhaul to ensure that our students receive the quality education they deserve. At Coherence Educational Society, we are committed to addressing these issues by integrating cutting-edge research and developments into our educational practices. But this effort must be widespread and systematic. India’s future depends on the education we provide today. We cannot afford to let our students down. #EducationCrisis #IndiaEducation #QualityEducation #PrivateSchools #GovernmentFunding #CriticalThinking #Innovation #CoherenceEducationalSociety

Despite a significant increase in government spending on education, a recent report highlights a persistent challenge: a large number of students in India still struggle to access quality education. This issue, rooted in socioeconomic disparities, affects millions, particularly in rural areas where families face difficulties affording schooling expenses, and schools often lack proper infrastructure. We believe that addressing these challenges requires a multifaceted approach. Beyond financial investments, there's a critical need for innovative teaching methods, infrastructure development, and leveraging technology to bridge the educational divide. Our initiatives, such as the use of tech-driven tools and comprehensive teacher training programs, aim to enhance the quality of education at the grassroots level, ensuring that every child has the opportunity to learn and grow. The path to improving education quality in India is complex but achievable with targeted efforts and strategic partnerships. https://lnkd.in/gsm2UB_w #EducationForAll #QualityEducation #InnovativeLearning #csr #ngo

In our country, socio-economic factors deeply influence children's education. The Indian Government is making efforts with initiatives like 'FREE EDUCATION' to tackle these challenges head-on. However, there are many problems with providing quality education. One major issue is the 'LACK OF QUALITY INFRASTRUCTURE'. Second, is it viable to have enough good teachers for the minimum number of students spread across vast territories? Third, there are challenges with parents and communities being supportive towards quality education. However, the biggest focus should be "Creating a Child's Interest in Education and Inclination Towards Going to School." If we are able to create that, all these imbalances and problems will get sorted. According to a report, the 'Tripura Government' is identifying schools with fewer than 50 students for potential merger with nearby schools having better enrollment. This initiative, driven by a central directive, aims to improve the student-teacher ratio. These under-enrolled schools may merge with others within a 1 to 1.5 km radius. Tripura is just one example. This issue is widespread across the country. The best and most effective solution is to 'Teach Children Online.' Shikha Shiksha Sansthan and Cyboard School are committed to this mission. Our goal is to ignite a love for learning in children. This passion can overcome any obstacle. Instilling this passion and providing quality education is essential. We believe online education and committed teachers are key. Together, we can significantly reduce dropout rates. Let's inspire a future of education for all! UNESCO UNESCO New Delhi Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Chan Zuckerberg Initiative Michael & Susan Dell Foundation, India Michael & Susan Dell Foundation Feeding India Pratham Education Foundation Give Azim Premji Foundation Teach For India MINISTRY OF EDUCATION, GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Ministry of Education, Government of India, New Delhi Government of India Official #EducationReform #StudentEngagement #FutureOfLearning #DropoutCrisis #Dropoutrates #educationinindia #ngos #governmentschools #skilledteachers #aserreport #indianeducationsystem #aser #unskilledteachers #futureofeducation #cyboardschool #sss #governmentofindia #ministryofeducation #educationinindia #TripuraGovernment #QualityEducation #CommunitySupport

In India, over 50% of India’s children—about 12 crore—are now in private schools. Most of these are low-fee institutions charging ₹500-1000 a month. For families already struggling financially, even this small fee becomes a significant burden, especially when they have two or three kids to educate. Meanwhile, our Constitution promises free, quality education up to age 14, yet that ideal is far from reality. Here’s the paradox: India, with a per capita income of ₹1.84 lakh, sees over half its children in private schools. In contrast, the US, with a per capita income of ₹58.7 lakh, has only 10-12% of children in private schools—and these are often from affluent families. The majority of American children, even from well-off backgrounds, attend public schools. This significant difference raises an important question: Why isn’t this happening in India? As education is largely a state subject, there is an urgent need for both state and central governments to rethink their role and commit to creating world-class government schools. Dr. K. R. Shroff Foundation is working tirelessly to improve learning outcomes and the quality of education in government schools, because we believe that every child deserves the opportunity to learn and thrive. #EducationForAll #QualityEducation