IMPACT OF PRIVATISATION ON EDUCATION

Authors

  • Prof. Lovepreet Negi Assistant Professor in commerce, Khalsa college, garhdiwala(144207) District. Hoshiarpur, Punjab

Keywords:

privatisation, education, higher education, non-profit organisations, government organisations.

Abstract

The India may have come to a stage where it needs to invest in upgrading its school and university education. Professional education could, on the other hand, be largely privatised, and public funded higher education could be made available to the talented poor in the form of scholarships and monetary assistance The private initiative in education is not new to India. Some of the leading universities like Banaras Hindu University and Aligarh Muslim University came up with the efforts, dedication and financial support of community and since 1990’s; trend towards privatization has been on a large scale. Providing free and compulsory education to all is a basic duty of government and it cannot be neglected. So, government has to invest more and more funds in development of primary education. India’s path to economic development will be best achieved by creating policy incentives in education so that the middle class which can afford education need not rely on the government n this area. 

References

Narayana,M.R. ,Privatisation Policies and Post privatisation Control Devices in India's Higher Education: Evidence From a Regional Study and Implications for Developing Countries(Journal of Studies in International Education, Spring 2006 vol. 10 no. 1 46-70)

Websites:- http://www.legalserviceindia.com/articles/he.htm

http://www.ummid.com/news/2011/December/20.12.2011/privatization_of_education_in_india.htm

http://www.asthabharati.org/Dia_July99/cl.htm

Newspapers:-times of India, Indian express

Magazines:- economic and political weekly, India Today

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Published

2016-01-31