The Union Budget 2014-2015 presented in the lower house of the Parliament today by Finance Minister Arun Jaitley centralises its focus on key issues in the education sectors such as the simplification of norms for procuring education loans for higher studies. This move promises to bring about much needed change, encouraging a large sector of India’s population between 20 and 35 years of age to eliminate financial hindrances for specialised courses as well.
The new Union Budget brings with it some good news for the youth. The government has now announced a ‘Skills India Programme’ aimed at developing skill sets among the youth and make them competitive workers thereby improving employment. Other key budget changes in education are:
The events and entertainment industry is one of the most vibrant, fast-growing, and creatively fulfilling…
If you are a student or a fresh graduate and want to get some hands-on,…
Every winter, a distinctive and captivating shift occurs at IIT Bombay. The campus temporarily steps…
Bartending is more than just mixing drinks, it’s a service-oriented hospitality profession that blends creativity,…
Quietly, Gender Studies departments have spread their wings in Indian universities over the last couple…
The National Education Policy (NEP) 2020, approved on 29 July 2020, is India’s first major…