India, after half a century of keeping its higher education doors closed to foreigners, is on the cusp of opening itself to the world. The traditional orientation to swadeshi that has characterised much of Indian thinking, at least in higher education, is changing. The wide-ranging National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 promises higher education reforms in many areas, and internationalisation is prominent among them. Among the underlying ideas is to strengthen India’s “soft power” through higher education collaboration, bringing new ideas and institutions from abroad to stimulate reform and show “best practice”, and in general to ensure that Indian higher education, for the first time, is a global player.
Only option 2 is correct. Option 1- These are the promises of NEP, and it hasn’t been put to effect yet. Option 3- Not all educational institutions will be privatised. Option 4- No mention of exchange programs in the passage.
Lightest form of pruning in tea crop carried out is known as
What is the average crop duration for banana before harvest?
Where the Directorate of plant Protection quarantine & storage is situated?
Match List I with List II :
Choose the correct answe...
Central Potato Research Institute is situated in_____
The credit of making Historia naturalis goes to
The headquarter of Cotton Corporation of India is located at
Phenyl mercuric acetate (PMA) is a ______ of antitranspirant.
A reaper is used for
Which of the following pricing strategies is NOT common in rural marketing?