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• Not only backroom offices but also the R&D centers for
world’s Biggest multinational companies.
• Source of Funding :
-Govt: increased from 49 per cent in 1950-51 to 76per
cent in 1986-87;
-Non-govt sector (largely student fees):Declined from
33per cent in 1960s to less then half of what it was in
1950s’
-Other Sources: Voluntary donation, endowments etc also
declined;
Higher Education in India
– An Overview
• This source which could potentially provide approximately
20per cent of the funds is currently funding barely 3per
cent of the cost of education.
• Singapore:
In Singapore, only a very limited number of world-class
institutions have been allowed to start their programmes. It has
very rigid control on who can offer higher education programmes.
And that too not for the Singaporeans, who are taken care of by
the government and their own universities. Singapore only wants
to be a location for top-class institutions to attract foreigners to
come and study there.
• Indonesia:
Even in a country like Indonesia, any programme [foreign]
universities offer should be accredited [by the
governments] both in their own countries and the country
in which they propose to offer their programme. India is one
country where anybody can come and advertise all kinds of
degrees. In fact, there have been plenty of offers from what
the Americans call the "diploma and degree mills". By this
they mean that these are not legal entities and their
degrees are worthless.
Options to Safeguard national interests with
FDIs
• The government should make sure that what comes in is real money
and that the programmes offered are in accordance with the
priorities in this country. It should also ensure that they follow the
national policies in terms of equity, affordability and access.