Thiruvananthapuram: The Government of State State plans to bring laws as part of exploring limited options to maintain control over those considered universities that will emerge in the private state faster.
As part of this step, the State Higher Education Department has issued a command earlier this month involving the Kerala (KSHEC) Higher Education Board (KSHEC) to prepare and submit a detailed report on a broad outline where it is considered to be able to function.
Orders clearly mention what triggered the department to order direct studies by the Council “The government has examined this problem in detail.
Apparently, other autonomic colleges in the state also tend to find government permits to obtain the university status.
In this background, KSHEC has been entrusted with the task of preparing reports to help the government to formulate policies and bring Legislation in connection with a university in the private state, “said the command.
Left with a little room to reject autonomy to higher education institutions, in the background of the 2019 UGC regulation, the government left has gave a green signal to several private universities who are looking for permission to find autonomy from UGC.
Furthermore, the government has changed the actions of state universities to ensure a kind of control over autonomous universities without violating the provisions that are enshrined in the UGC regulation on autonomy.
UGC (institution that is considered university) Little Elbow the state government to run discretionary power to fight or reject the institution that qualifies from seeking and obtaining is considered a university status of UGC.
According to regulations, institutions that submit university status that are considered to be fulfilling a series of feasibility conditions should exist for no less than 20 years, must have NAAC accreditation with at least 3.26 CGPA for three consecutive cycles.
In terms of technical institutions, two-thirds of the eligible program must be accredited by the NBA.
The institution must look for, at the time of the application, among the top 50 rankings in certain categories or among the top 100 NIRF rating as a whole.
Among other things, it confirms that private institutions must set aside the Corpus RS 10 Crore funds for existing institutions and RS 25 Crore for institutions de-novo.