Jharkhand governor emphasises job-oriented curriculum in universities to boost employment
The best performing and improving universities will be awarded.
Press Trust of India | June 13, 2023 | 07:05 AM IST
RANCHI: Jharkhand Governor C P Radhakrishnan on Monday batted for a job-oriented curriculum in universities to build a better future for students. Radhakrishnan was reviewing the academic and administrative activities of varsities with vice-chancellors and registrars of various universities of the state at Raj Bhavan.
“Universities will have to work in the direction of how students get employment after studies. The varsities should have a proper work plan. We have to understand the need of the hour. “The universities should work with vision, mission and goals. Only awarding degrees would not help. They will have to think to build a better future for the students,” he said.
The governor also said the best performing and improving universities would be awarded.
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.
Featured News
]- PIL in Patna HC seeks CBI probe into ‘NEET paper leak case’, cancellation of exam
- Placements By Branch 2024: Around 40% EE, ECE students at IITs, NITs fail to secure jobs
- ‘No evidence of widespread abuse’: UK panel recommends retaining graduate route visa
- Placements 2024: Even BTech computer science struggles with 60-80% placed in IITs, NITs; AI jobs rise
- ‘Better decision’: Why Karnataka teachers welcome scrapping of the four-year undergraduate programme
- IIT Gandhinagar Placements 2023-24: 59% students yet to be placed
- IIT ISM Dhanbad Placements 2023-2024: 40% students yet to be placed
- NIPER Hyderabad ‘killing’ MBA Pharma despite industry demand and 100% placements: Students
- National Digital University to be ‘world’s largest online university’: UGC Chairman
- Lok Sabha Election 2024: Over 50 students, teachers arrested over past 5 years