20 Oct

Vishal Anand

Like other children his age, Vishal Anand (7) loves ice cream and chocolate, and thrills... Continue reading

31 Jan

Cover Story

Asia’s premier higher education multinational goes global

A slew of big-ticket domestic and overseas projects launched under the banner of its for-profit... Continue reading

30 Jan

EducationWorld

2013 Big 5+21 milestones

2012 was another much-ado-about-nothing year for Indian education. With the beleaguered Congress-led UPA-II government floundering... Continue reading

29 Jan

EducationWorld

A new age of unreason

– Rajiv Desai is president of Comma Consulting, Delhi On a television talk show recently... Continue reading

28 Jan

MEMG’s major not-for-profit institutions

Manipal University. This is the successor institution of the Manipal Academy of Higher Education (estb. 1942)... Continue reading

28 Jan

“Growing enthusiasm for private initiatives”

Dilip Thakore interviewed Dr. Ranjan Pai, managing director and chief executive of the Manipal Education and Medical... Continue reading

27 Jan

Letter from the Editor

The Manipal (Karnataka) and Bangalore-based Manipal Education and Medical Group (MEMG) represents an excellent example... Continue reading

26 Jan

Gender crime wave requires cold analysis

The brutal gang rape of a 23-year-old paramedic student in a moving bus in the... Continue reading

25 Jan

Credibility problem

We — Bamboola Play School, Chennai — have been in business for the past ten... Continue reading

24 Jan

Delhi: Policy inertia

With most of India’s cities — especially metros — under-served in terms of privately-promoted primary-secondary... Continue reading

Media Bytes

“As India invests in its tribal heartlands, especially in regions like southern Chhattisgarh, road development must be part of a broader effort to extend justice, dignity, and opportunity. The goal is not merely movement but belonging. To build roads, then, is to build peace.”

— Pavan Mamidi, The Hindu (11/9)

“India has no operating system, database, or other foundational software that it builds and can trust completely. This leaves the country dependent on external sources that its cannot control or trust. However, the path to independence is not as difficult as it might seem. The open-source model offers a path to a solution. India can create its own versions of Linux and Android that are safe and free of backdoors. It is possible for a dedicated group of professionals to do this.”

— P.J.Narayanan, The Hindu (10/9)