If certification is based on quality criteria, then public need to know what are those quality criteria and where does a particular institute state in relation to each such criterial. Without such open knowledge available to the parents, students and teachers, any kind of certification has no value for them.
Regards
Virendra Goel
From: kdparanjpe@rediffmail.com [mailto:kdparanjpe@rediffmail.com]
Sent: Monday, April 25, 2016 8:52 PM
To: join_mtc@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [MTC Global] Expect lower fees at pvt institutes, biz schools as AICTE cap kicks i
Dear Sir, Better credibility will ensue if the ISO standard for education service
delivery is drafted on an international basis. Actually, we do have such certification of
the NBA for B-schools. There are also local quality certification programs, to cite there
is one by the Indian Merchants Chamber. We have to ensure that certification criteria are
not diluted for Academic Institutions.
Regards,
K.Paranjpe
On Mon, 25 Apr 2016 17:18:22 +0530 "Virendra Goel" wrote
> I had earlier suggested and repeat that MTC should take up the task of drafting a
quality charter that can be circulated among the institutions and we can then introduce a
certification process for those who sign our quality charter.RegardsVirendra GoelFrom:
'Gautam Rajkhowa' via Management Teachers Consortium, Global
[mailto:join_mtc@googlegroups.com]
Sent: Sunday, April 24, 2016 8:39 PM
To: join_mtc@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [MTC Global] Expect lower fees at pvt institutes, biz schools as AICTE cap
kicks iNot sure what this would achieve other than a general trend by all institutions
to charge a similar fee with the low performing institutions seeing this as an
opportunity to enhance their fees Seems to be another set of regulations on an already
overburdened HE regulatory environment . How is the cap on fees likely to achieve access
quality or equity .?Personally I think the whole regulatory environment needs a thorough
shake up ground up to address issues ofQuality Access Equitystaff recruitment , salary
and level of engagement Fees should be linked to the institution's performance which can
be clearly linked with point 1 aboveQuality assurance should be the responsibility of an
independent body . It must be mandatory for all institutions to be Quality assured once
every 3- 4 yearsAICTE or its reincarnation should on the basis of this QA review be
responsible for fixing fees .ACCESS should be widened not by lowering fees to the lowest
common denominator but by making it a condition of an |institution's accreditation that
merit scholarships and grants constitute a certain % of their allocated capacity gautam
rajkhowa-----Original Message-----
From: Gangadhar Banerjee
To: join_mtc
Sent: Sun, 24 Apr 2016 15:05
Subject: Re: [MTC Global] Expect lower fees at pvt institutes, biz schools as AICTE cap
kicks iIt is no doubt a good venture by the AICTE. It really benefits meritorious and
economically poor students.However, the question lies with the fact that majority of
colleges pay a consolidated amount of Rs 15,0000 to Rs. 20,000. Alternatively, they are
running the show by temporary engaging visiting faculty with 14-20 lectures for one paper
@Rs. 700-1000=00 per session of 90 minutes duration.
2. They are getting faculty because of unemployment.These institutions are commercial
identity without bothering of quality. Further, a class consists of students varying
between 75-85. It is as good as " Hat" 3. Who is going to change the racket? Big people
are involved. The educational institutions belonged to them.Dr Gangadhar Banerjee, Hard
core Researcher On Sat, Apr 23, 2016 at 10:02 PM, Anil Tandon
wrote:The moment higher fees are frozen it is good. But AICTE rules don't cover teachers
salary status and this is where exploitation happens. How to ensure good salary structure
to motivate good teachers?? Sent from Outlook MobileOn Sat, Apr 23, 2016 at 7:59 AM
-0700, "Prof. Bholanath Dutta" wrote:Many private educational
institutions, business schools, and engineering colleges operating with the All India
Council for Technical Education's (AICTE) approval will have to lower their fees to
comply with a national committee's recommendations.
The AICTE made it mandatory in February to implement proposals of the National Fee
Committee, a 10-member panel headed by former Supreme Court Judge BN Srikrishna, which
was formed in 2014 to prescribe fee guidelines for technical institutions. The panel
submitted its report last August.
AICTE chairman Anil D Sabasrabudhe directed all the states to put into practice proposals
in the report from the next academic session.
Institutions failing to comply with the recommendations will face legal proceedings and
cancellation of its AICTE approval, an official in the Union human resource development
ministry said. "Such institutions may even be forced to shut down."
The education regulator's directive is likely to impact private institutions such as
Symbiosis, SP Jain Institute of Management and Research, and Manipal University.
The Symbiosis Institute of Business Management charges Rs 5.8 lakh a year for a two-year
MBA programme while the Manipal Institute of Technology's annual fee is around Rs 3 lakh
for a four-year engineering course.
These popular private institutes might have to follow a fee cap as the AICTE moves to
prevent commercialisation of technical education in the country.
The AICTE accepted the committee's recommendation that the maximum fee for a two-year MBA
programme course be fixed at Rs 1.57 lakh and Rs 1.71 lakh a year, depending on the
location of the institute.
The report prescribed caps on tuition fees and related funds charged by institutes for
engineering, management, pharma and technical courses. But autonomous and accredited
institutions will be allowed to charge an additional 10% and 20% tuition fees
respectively.
IITs will not be affected by the move as they do not require the AICTE's approval.
The cap could be a windfall for institutes charging lesser than the prescribed amount,
giving them an opportunity to hike fees to the stipulated limit.
"The report was accepted by both the executive committee and the (AICTE) council.
However, the council, directed the AICTE to take necessary action for its
implementation," Sabasrabudhe said.
What the committee prescribed
- Fixed the maximum (tuition and development) for a two-year MBA course between Rs 1.57
lakh and Rs 1.71 lakh per year, depending on the location of the institute.
- Upper limit for a four-year engineering degree (BE or B Tech) fixed in the range of Rs
1.44 lakh and Rs 1.58 lakh per year.
- Prescribed the maximum annual fees for technical courses such as B Arch (Rs 2.05-Rs
2.25 lakh), B Pharma (Rs 1.41-Rs 1.55 lakh), MCA (Rs 1.57-Rs 1.7 lakh) and M Tech (Rs
2.31-Rs 2.51 lakh), among others, depending on the location of the institute.
- Autonomous and accredited institutions are allowed to charge an additional 10% and 20%
tuition fees from students respectively. [Source: Hindustan Times]EDUCATE, EMPOWER,
ELEVATEProf. Bholanath DuttaFounder & PresidentMTC Global: An Apex Global AdvisoryBodyin
Management Education, ISO 9001: 2008Partner: UN Global Compact I UN Academic
Impactwww.mtcglobal.orgIEmail: president@mtcglobal.orgCell: +91 96323 18178 / +91
9964660759--
The views expressed are individual and not necessarily MTC Global also share the same
views.
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-- Dr.Gangadhar Banerjee
Ph. D. (Eco.), M.A., L.L.B, (Ex. General Manager, NABARD) Professor,Vivekanand Education
Soceity's Institute of ManagementStudies and Research (VESIMSR), Chembur, MumbaiContact
no: +91 9969178132--
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