Mumbai: Comprehensive Analysis of Accredited Institutions in the State by National Assessment and Accreditation Board (NAAC) has revealed that state universities and colleges affiliated in countries left behind in several calculations – from not aligning courses with markets and industries does not need to fill.
Empty teaching positions, and average performance in research and innovation – although indicating incredible improvements in the current cycle.
While the report states 50% of the university and only about 25% of colleges in this country have legitimate NAAC accreditation, Maharashtra still leads the country in the total number of accredited institutions.
TimesViewt is an academic council of the university upscale time focus on developing market-oriented courses and increasing their curriculum to improve student work skills that pass.
The university does not need to reduce educational standards to the lowest public denominator to make it more accessible, but must allow students to flexibility to choose and choose according to their needs.
The report was released by Governor of Bhagat Singh Koshyari on Tuesday.
In their report, the NAAC colleague team has recommended to adopt a ‘cafeteria’ approach to enabling students to choose from various courses, bring regulations to direct industrial CSR funds to universities and universities.
The report places the performance of universities that are considered in the state, both the government and the private sector, ahead of state universities, in terms of curriculum, innovation and infrastructure.
In fact, the government funded network, the Institute of Chemical and TIFR technology is one of the top three universities in the state.
The NAAC report revealed 85% of universities which were considered accredited to 50% of the public.
Of the total 7,172 universities in the state (affiliated plus Mandiri) only 1,711 which have valid NAAC accreditation.
The peer team analyzed the performance of 30 universities and 1,367 accredited colleges for the report.
Of these, 43% came from the Savitribai Phule Pune University and Mumbai University only.
It was observed funding sources (government, assisted or financed) and the location of universities (urban or rural areas) also connected college performance.
Schools are autonomous and minority – with special status – also done better than general.
In qualitative analysis, team colleagues, praising the performance of state universities in developing infrastructure and learning resources and increased research awareness, have criticized the weak interface between universities and foreign involvement with foreign universities.
Compared to other state universities, Pune, Mumbai and Nagpur have the advantage of location and better in government recognition and funding, declaring the report.
Funding is the main concern, he said.
Education R S Mali, former representative of Chancellor, University of Maharashtra Utara, said that fewer colleges who chose accreditation were a problem in this country.
Only 20% of colleges in the state are accredited and from total, Maharashtra has 20%.