India’s University Problem
While the Indian Government has dedicated significant financial and political capital to improving access to and the quality of primary education across the country, secondary and university institutions still pale in comparison with those in both developed and developing countries. The lack of world class universities constrains India’s ability to develop and retain talent. For example, no Indian Institutions rank within the Top 200 according to the Times Higher Education World University Rankings (2013). As the knowledge economy continues to expand in India, the lack of reputable global universities will constrain regional and national innovation and economic growth. Taking advantage of this academic void, many of the world’s top business schools, including the Schulich School of Business in Canada, are recruiting heavily from India and even establishing separate divisions of their schools in Indian cities known globally for their history of innovation, such as Bangalore and Delhi. Increasingly, renowned academics, such as The Rotman School of Management’s Dean, Roger Martin, and other global business leaders, visit the country to speak with business leaders, politicians, and aspiring entrepreneurs.
India’s University ProblemWhile the Indian Government has dedicated significant financial and political capital to improving access to and the quality of primary education across the country, secondary and university institutions still pale in comparison with those in both developed and developing countries. The lack of world class universities constrains India’s ability to develop and retain talent. For example, no Indian Institutions rank within the Top 200 according to the Times Higher Education World University Rankings (2013). As the knowledge economy continues to expand in India, the lack of reputable global universities will constrain regional and national innovation and economic growth. Taking advantage of this academic void, many of the world’s top business schools, including the Schulich School of Business in Canada, are recruiting heavily from India and even establishing separate divisions of their schools in Indian cities known globally for their history of innovation, such as Bangalore and Delhi. Increasingly, renowned academics, such as The Rotman School of Management’s Dean, Roger Martin, and other global business leaders, visit the country to speak with business leaders, politicians, and aspiring entrepreneurs.
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