Nagpur University students to advantage from India-UK education pact
NIT Graduate School of Management has taken this step towards diversifying the scope and field of education. The United Kingdom (UK) has partnered withIndiato educate Indian students in their own country. Y Mohit Kumar, director of NIT Graduate School of Management, is the man behind the delegation. He was invited by the UKTI as a part of education delegation to representNagpur.
The event was chaired by Nagpur University vice-chancellor Vilas Sapkal along with trade and investment consultant of UKTI John Bunter. Shri Sai Shikshan Sanstha secretary Salil Deshmukh,UKTrade and Investment (UKTI) director Barry Lowen, and joint director of technical education forNagpurdivision Gulab Thakare also shared the dais. UKTI is the overseas business arm of the British government promoting overseas trade and high value investments.
This event followed a highly successful visit toUKin October last year when UKTI took 23 delegates from 14 educational institutes from Pune, Nagpurand Aurangabad to London and York. The Indian delegation visited 30UKuniversities for educational collaborations. MoUs were signed betweenStaffordshireUniversityand AISSMS, Pune, Bournemout hand Poole College and MIT Pune, and University of East London and University of Northampton with MIT,Aurangabad.
The partnership includes institutions like University of East London, University of Glamorgan, and Central School of Speech and Drama that would admit Indian students. Bunter said, "along with this partnership, several potential partnerships will also be made." Several pacts were inked between institutions of the two countries and discussion is taking place involving further delegations, he added.
"This partnership will benefit both India and UK.Indiaoffers best innovations and academics and UK wants to beIndia's partner of choice," Lowen said.Indiais a young country where most of the population is below 25 years of age and the youth of India is always striving for success, he added. According to him, both the countries were helping each other in broadening the horizons.
|