Parikalpana: KIIT Journal of Management

Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access

Privatisation of Higher Education in India


Affiliations
1 Lecturer, Panihati Mahavidyalaya, Kolkata
2 Associate professor Department of Commerce, Kalipada Ghosh Tari Mahavidyalaya, West Bengal, India
 

Privatization of higher education is not a new concept in India. While on one hand, expenditure for higher education is gradually increasing day by day, on the other government is gradually decreasing its financial support to the higher education in public sector. As a result, profit making higher education institution is growing rapidly in private sector. How far the rapid growth of higher education institutions in private sector affect various dimension of higher education in India more specifically equity and quality of higher education is the subject matter of discussion of this paper.

Keywords

Higher Education, Privatisation, Professional Course, Universities.
User
Notifications
Font Size

  • Ambani, M and Kumarmanglam Birla (2000): “A Policy Framework for Reforms in Education”, Report Submitted to the Prime Ministers Council on Trade and Industry. (http:/www.nic.in/ pmcounciyreports/education).

  • Anand Krishnan, M (2004): “Higher Education in Regional Development: Some Key Points”, Indo – UK Seminar on Regional Development Organised by UGC.

  • Basu , R (1995) : “ Financing in Higher Education in India: Some Relevant Issues for Education Policy” , Social Perspective, Vol. 3 June – Sept., PP. 2 – 3.

  • Bhargava, P (2006): “ Knowledge and National Development” paper presented in the National Seminar on the education commission organized by NUEPA, New Delhi from December 26 – 28 , 2006, mimeo.

  • Chauhan, C. P.S (2002) : “ Higher Education in India: Challenges of Global Trends”, University News , 40 (17) April 29 – May 05 .

  • Dutta , P. K. (2007) : “Quality Higher Education in India”, University News. Vol. 45 No. 18 .April 30 – May 06.

  • Galbraith, K (2003): Towards Quality Private Higher Education in Central and Eastern Europe, 28 (4) , PP. 539 – 58.

  • GOI (2002–03): Department of Secondary and Higher Education, Ministry of Human Resource Department.

  • Kaul, Rekha (1993): “Caste, Class and Education: Politics of the Capitation Fee Phenomenon in Karnataka, New Delhi, Sage .

  • Khemani, Tulika and Narayan, Jayaprakash (2006): “Higher Education Sector in India: Opportunities and Reforms”, Foundation for Democratic Reforms. Hyderabad.

  • Naik & Nurullah (1974): “A Students History of Education in India”, The MacMillan Company of India Ltd.

  • Patel ,I. G. (2003) : ‘Higher Education and Economic Development’ in J B G Tilak (ed ) Education Society and Development : National and International Perspective , APH for NIEPA , New Delhi .

  • Sing, K. (2003): “ Education for Youth in the Global Society”, Yojana, Sepember.

  • SJTU (2005): Academic Ranking of World Universities – 2005. Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China, http://cd.sjru.edu.cn/ranking.html

  • Stella, Antony & Gnanam, A (2004): “Assuring Quality and Standard in Higher Education: The Contemporary Context & Concerns”, Allied Publishers (P) Ltd.

  • Subudhi, Rabi and Paltasingh, T., Quest for Quality, WorldClass Educational Organisation: Strategic Management Issues (October 5, 2013). Conference Proceeding, ASEM, USA-2013, Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=2877710Ved Prakash - ibid

  • Ved Prakash (2007): “Trend in Growth and Financing of Higher Education in India”. Economic and Political Weekly. August 4.


Abstract Views: 380

PDF Views: 1




  • Privatisation of Higher Education in India

Abstract Views: 380  |  PDF Views: 1

Authors

Annwesha Chanda
Lecturer, Panihati Mahavidyalaya, Kolkata
Dilip Chanda
Associate professor Department of Commerce, Kalipada Ghosh Tari Mahavidyalaya, West Bengal, India

Abstract


Privatization of higher education is not a new concept in India. While on one hand, expenditure for higher education is gradually increasing day by day, on the other government is gradually decreasing its financial support to the higher education in public sector. As a result, profit making higher education institution is growing rapidly in private sector. How far the rapid growth of higher education institutions in private sector affect various dimension of higher education in India more specifically equity and quality of higher education is the subject matter of discussion of this paper.

Keywords


Higher Education, Privatisation, Professional Course, Universities.

References





DOI: https://doi.org/10.23862/kiit-parikalpana%2F2021%2Fv17%2Fi2%2F210545