Re: [MTC Global] 250 banned colleges in Nagpur for not appointing NET/SET qualified teachers

Respected Sir,

I am from Delhi and highly appreciated what had been stated above. 

I am Phd holder in Management as per UGC 2009 rules and also UGC NET qualified.

At present I am having great difficulty in getting a simple faculty job. 

Earlier before Phd and NET during interviews persons use to state that as I am not Phd holder and not NET qualified though having around 25 years of experience at age of around 48 years I can get only minimal salary. 

Now when everything is ok and interviews also go above expectations interviews get red faced. In IP University approved institutions I had noticed a trend that after interview they say that as our rules assistant is paid Rs.25,000 and associate is paid Rs.30,000 provided one submits 10 years experience certificate. Where are UGC rules now? For qualifications all UGC rules are followed but for disbursements their own rules are followed. Tell me who can not even pay half of the as per rules will ever issue experience certificate on demand? 

Even one of the reputed institution affiliated to IP University went an expend further that that you will be required to submit your all original certificates with us. 

This is the state of education sector at center ion remote areas it must be much worse. what kind of services such demoralized exploited freshers appointed by them will deliver good quality of teaching. Persons just completed education without industrial exposure are now being appointed. Persons like me with industry and academic experience are being thrown out. 

There is more but all cannot be stated on mails. 

On side it would had been better if I had started and Institution myself atleast my family would not had starved during this time. I think faculty age of retirement had been reduced to 50 years.   

Thanks,

Dr. Rajesh Arora.

On Fri, Jul 26, 2013 at 3:24 AM, Virendra Goel <goel.virendra@gmail.com> wrote:

I am sure some of my friends love to read the following new item appearing in EDU.

 

Joint director of Education refutes NU colleges claims

25 July 2013

Dilip Patil the Joint director of higher education for Nagpur region has proven that the claims of Nagpur University's 250 banned colleges of not getting qualified NET/SET candidates are false

 

Joint director of higher education for Nagpur region Dilip Patil has refuted the claims of Nagpur University's 250 banned colleges. The colleges had stated that NET/SET qualified candidates were not available to them for appointment as teachers. The banned colleges have been pleading their case on the basis of a lack of suitable candidates. They are seeking relief from the ban from the Nagpur bench of the Bombay High Court and the hearing is to resume on Thursday.

Patil stated that his office has received more than 160 applications for every lecturers post from NET/SET qualified candidates. The applications were made in response to advertisements for post of lecturers at a government-run college. Dilip Patil spoke to various media saying "These banned colleges are misleading everyone through their claims. If such a large number of NET/SET candidates could vie for a single post, I wonder why they do not apply for these colleges,".

The joint director clarified that this was not a onetime occurrence.  Each advertisement for teachers has gotten an incredible response for qualified candidates. He added "We don't have any magic wand or a secret. The reason is simple - we pay full salary, unlike many non-granted colleges that exploit the teachers to the hilt by paying meagre salary,".

Patil previously washed his hands off the alleged "illegal" decisions made by NU's Academic Council and later adapted by the Management Council. He stated that hundreds of NET/SET and PhD qualified candidates are unemployed and looking for jobs but avoided the non-granted colleges because of the low salaries offered.

He stated to the press "I can bet they would get qualified candidates if they paid salary at par with government colleges. In reality, a majority of them don't make any effort to recruit teachers. They're there just for the sake of minting money and exploiting the students," he claimed. The joint director attributed their advertisement campaign for getting such a large number of applications. "We issue ads in all national dailies and also across vernacular languages and Internet as well. We receive applications from across the country including Uttar Pradesh, Bihar and Karnataka. Ask these banned colleges to float advertisements on various job portals and see how much response they get,".

Patil also claimed that contributory teachers were paid a decent amount of Rs24,000 per month by the government. He said "The non-granted colleges don't pay even that much. Why all granted colleges get teachers in abundance and non-granted struggle to find them? It is nothing but a mockery of entire education system".

 

 

 

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