Foreign Universities in India

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87 comments Page 7 of 9.

Sagar said:   1 decade ago
I am really not satisfied with the universities of foreign countries in India this is because once the foreign universities takes place in India then they may hamper to Indian traditions as well as the students may not be interest to do job in our country. So the teaching style must be changed.
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Mahendra maurya said:   1 decade ago
First and foremost, having foreign universities in India is good for country according to education of them, at first we should improve our education system. Coming to India, thought will be transfer and economic relation and technology relation will be good with them.
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Sonu said:   2 years ago
In Foreign universities, they provide quality education. In India, this can't happen. Because many students like me. Suffer from English speaking.

Nowadays, English is in the corporate sector anywhere. So many students even can't get a job because of the English interview. They are not confident in speaking in English. So foreign universities are always welcome.

A lot of scholars in our country are extremely talented but can't afford to be in a foreign country if they get a University education in India, then they will become A1.
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Nancy said:   2 decades ago
I accept Seethadevi's point. In my point of view their syllabus improve the individual's skill. But our syllabus only give importance for theoritical concepts and memorizing ability. It is useless. In India IIT's only follow good syllabus... So Its Good...
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Deepak said:   1 decade ago
There is a lot of baloney being written over here foreign education concentrates on the practical, whereas Indian University education concentrates on the theory. Two fundamental flaws here the theory taught in Indian Universities is like 3 decades behind where science actually is and secondly, without the theoretical groundwork practical application cannot occur. So, foreign universities (e.g. American and European) develop first the theory part but help students understand the practical use of that theory.
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Sabnam Majeed said:   1 decade ago
I think foreign universities should never be allowed to have pleasures in India. Instead we should concentrate in excel the the quality of education provided in Indian Universities so the students might not feel the need to go to foreign countries for pursuing education. Quality is must, if getting in home then who'll like to leave his/her family and go out.
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Suganya said:   1 decade ago
I agree with all of my friends. Foreign universities are coming to India is very good. All poor students can get education easily and at lowest cost. And they get knoweldge both by practical and theroically. They get jobs in India itself and all our youngsters ill be in India to develop our techinques, etc.
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Vijayadevi said:   1 decade ago
in my point of view, its well to have foriegn universities here in india.... we all know that studying in foreign universities gives us more proud..instead of going abroad for studying in insecurity, it is better if they come here..
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Meena said:   2 years ago
Yes. I accept to start or tie up with the foreign universities in India because as mentioned above by involving more in practical exams we will get more knowledge and we can interact with others to get more ideas and we can improve our English speaking skills also.
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Ajith said:   1 decade ago
Reverse brain drain is a form of brain drain where human capital moves in reverse from a more developed country to a less developed country that is developing rapidly. These migrants may accumulate savings, also known as remittances, and develop skills overseas that can be used in their home country.

Brain drain can occur when scientists, engineers, or other intellectual elites migrate to a more developed country to learn in its universities, perform research, or gain working experience in areas where education and employment opportunities are limited in their home country. These professionals then return to their home country after several years of experience to start a related business, teach in a university, or work for a multi-national in their home country. Their return is thus "Reverse Brain Drain".

The occurrence of reverse brain drain mostly depends on the state of the country's development, and also strategies and planning over a long period of time to reverse the migration. Countries that are attractive to returning intelligentsia will naturally develop migration policies to attract foreign academics and professionals. This would also require these countries to develop an environment which will provide rewarding opportunities for those who have attained the knowledge and skills from overseas.

In the past, many of the immigrants from developing countries chose to work and live permanently in developed countries; however, the recent economic growth that has been occurring back in their home countries and the difficulty of attaining long-term work visas has caused many of the immigrants to return home.
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