10 most popular online courses in India in 2021; Machine learning tops Coursera's list
Vagisha Kaushik | December 6, 2021 | 09:03 PM IST | 1 min read
Besides machine learning, programming, data analysis, English for career development, and some psychology courses are popular among Indian learners.
NEW DELHI: Machine learning is the most popular online course in India in 2021, according to Coursera. Offered by Stanford University, the course tops the list of most popular courses on the platform among Indian learners.
“As per Future of Jobs 2020 by the World Economic Forum, AI and Machine Learning Specialists, Data Analysts and Data Scientists are emerging job roles. Therefore, graduates and professionals are keen to explore the domain and gain specialized skills,” said Coursera in a statement.
Also Read | IIT Kanpur Placement 2021 records new highs; 150% jump in international offers
Apart from machine learning, Foundations: Data, Data, Everywhere course by Google is also a popular choice among Indian learners to gain skills such as data visualization, data analysis, data cleaning, SQL and data processing.
10 most popular courses in India in 2021
|
S.No. |
Course Name |
Partner Name |
|
1 |
Machine Learning |
Stanford University |
|
2 |
Programming for Everybody (Getting Started with Python) |
University of Michigan |
|
3 |
Foundations: Data, Data, Everywhere |
|
|
4 |
English for Career Development |
University of Pennsylvania |
|
5 |
Financial Markets |
Yale University |
|
6 |
HTML, CSS, and Javascript for Web Developers |
Johns Hopkins University |
|
7 |
Learning How to Learn: Powerful mental tools to help you master tough subjects |
Deep Teaching Solutions |
|
8 |
The Science of Well-Being |
Yale University |
|
9 |
Introduction to Psychology |
Yale University |
|
10 |
Foundations of User Experience (UX) Design |
|
Also Read | IIT-Kharagpur reports highest placements, maximum offer at Rs 2.4cr
10 most popular Data Science courses in India in 2021
|
S.No. |
Course Name |
Partner Name |
|
1 |
Machine Learning |
Stanford University |
|
2 |
Foundations: Data, Data, Everywhere |
|
|
3 |
Introduction to Machine Learning |
Duke University |
|
4 |
What is Data Science? |
IBM |
|
5 |
Getting Started with AWS Machine Learning |
Amazon Web Services |
|
6 |
Ask Questions to Make Data-Driven Decisions |
|
|
7 |
Python for Data Science, AI & Development |
IBM |
|
8 |
Neural Networks and Deep Learning |
DeepLearning.AI |
|
9 |
Introduction to Data Analytics |
IBM |
|
10 |
Prepare Data for Exploration |
|
Also Read | IIT Bombay Placements 2021 witness 25% increase in number of recruiters
Besides honing technical skills, learners are also enrolling in courses that teach happiness and well-being. The Science of Well-Being and Introduction to Psychology offered by Yale University are highly popular courses on the platform, the statement further said.
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Quick Watch
]Next Story
]Featured News
]- CAT 2026: In a first, IIM Indore to use AI-based face recognition along with admit card check at exam centres
- NCAHP Draft: ‘Unqualified’ allied health science professionals need bridge course, exam to keep practising
- Small-town students lack awareness, not merit; institutions must help them with scholarships, admissions
- MANUU BVoc, MVoc: What’s the NCAHP registration row and why are 600 allied health science students protesting?
- AIIMS Delhi, JIPMER, others: 1 in 7 resident doctors at top medical colleges quit midway; UDF urges probe
- Over 2,500 reserved faculty posts vacant across 17 IITs; at 10 institutes, over 60 depts with no SC teacher
- Share teachers before school closure; mergers, student relocation must be last resort: EAC PM paper
- ‘Not a course assignment…’: MS student turns off-syllabus research into Elsevier paper; this is how
- Where are the bank jobs? Finance still hiring, just not where commerce graduates are looking
- 1 in 5 Indian children live below poverty line; at 21%, poverty rate highest among the uneducated: World Bank