Abstract The late APJ Abdul Kalam, eleventh president of India wanted to see the success of
India on the educational front and encouraged the young minds of the country to think and …

Although India is in the initial phase of massification of higher education, with around 30
million students, 0.70 million teachers and 36 thousand institution (in 2012-13), the country …

Massification of higher education is a contemporary phenomenon, and Bangladesh is an
excellent example of massification in the sector. With increased alertness worldwide among …

Universities are institutions relied on for generation and transmission of knowledge. While
living in the present, universities pass on the inheritance of past to the next generations and …

The market friendly reforms of the 1990s encouraged proliferation of private higher
education institutions and massification of the sector. Massification is accompanied by …

Over the past decades, higher education has been responsible for significant changes
within all Asian societies. The massification of higher education has as one of its intended …

India was one of the earliest among the developing countries to have established
universities and colleges, and it now has the third largest academic system in the world …

Mass higher education has become the global norm in the 21st century. In 2009, enrolments
in postsecondary education are 125 million, up from 100 million less than a decade earlier …

In 2007, the Indian Government announced a ninefold increase in higher education
spending over the next five years. While this came as good news to a sector characterized …

Liberalisation of higher education services in India should not be viewed from the point of
view of generating revenues but as a strategy to promote the quality of its own higher …