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In the history of the most reputed <keyword id="165749" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="spelling-bee">spelling bee</keyword> competition -- the Scripps Spelling Bee -- two Indian-American teenagers held up the trophy together. When Ansun Sujoe of Fortworth and Sriram Hathwar of Painted Post (New York) stood smiling amid the cheers in that record-breaking moment, some social networking sites were flooded with jeers, too. Why? It was a historic moment, as the organisers had put it, stating it had been more than 50 years since Spelling Bee ended in a tie. 
 
But the posts on social sites were laced with anger and disappointment. ABCDs, as they are jocularly referred to within the community of less than 1% of Indians living in the US, are America-Born Confused Desis (ABCD) who do exceptionally well in anything relating to academics. 
 
Debates have been raging for years on the ‘domination’ of Indian-American kids in the Spelling Bee circuit. And why not? When you have a majority of the winners of a competition which requires children to dole out correct spellings of the most difficult words (with their meanings, too!), from Indian origin, you would want to understand the genesis of this winning streak. 
 Indian-American kids and teenagers have been in the forefront when it comes to both education and conceptualisation of new ideas. A majority of <keyword id="6357722" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="silicon-valley">Silicon Valley</keyword> start-ups are attributed to Indian-Americans or first generation Indians living in the US. 
 
This apart, education assumes a different level of importance for Indians, irrespective of where they live. No matter how much you criticise the Indian education system, the system works at some level. 
 
For the winning streak, it is important to note that as much Indian-American community does well in intelligence-based competitions, including innovations and path-breaking research. This is something that’s genetically, physically and environmentally encouraged, validated and nourished as against, say, sports or something else. 
 
Spelling Bee, just a small off-shoot of this phenomenon, being innovative with a scientific bent of mind or doing well in school grades is something that’s seen as the ‘last resort’ of the second or third generation of the educated Indian community. The great Indian middle class carries with it the value of education and passes it on to their children. 
 
It is as natural as watching the African-American kids do well in sports and physical activities. Since most of the children are born to academician parents, the point of cutting-above-the-rest is clearly defined. Single-minded focus is something children imbibe from their parents in the American education system and family set-up. In fact, that way, they get the best of both the worlds. The focused education in America, without the stress of grades, and the emphasis on <keyword id="6401954" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="learning">learning</keyword> from their parents through their experience from the education system back in India – both yield excellent results. 
 
Another important aspect is the multilingual atmosphere at home. Indian-American children learn the nuances of languages early in their lives. They have a minimum of two languages of communication and are proficient in both. This helps them master more languages or the semantic aspects of languages they are exposed to. As a result of this, their capacity to learn additional languages and nuances, without much stress on their minds, is higher than the children from other cultures, who probably have a monolingual culture. 
 
In most cases, highly educated Indian parents often show extra zeal and lead their children. At times, they even go to the extent of drawing up their training time table and ensuring that they follow it. Either way, it has worked to the advantage of the Indian-origin kids so far.

Indian-American
Kids Grab A Huge Share Of Spelling Bee Pie

<ul><li>UpGrad's latest ad takes a dig at Indian education and its admission process. </li><li>Conceptualized by The Womb, this commercial follows the clutter-breaking spot on IPL featuring the donkey, promoting the MBA offerings of the edtech major.</li></ul>The pandemic has resulted in a flourishing demand for online upskilling With the last campaign ensuing a massive upsurge within the MBA vertical, upGrad an online higher education company is leveraging on the momentum by releasing a new ad film that focuses on its Management vertical. The campaign has been conceptualized by The Womb. The ad is a cinematic wonder that reflects on the nostalgia of the quintessential childhood game of musical chairs. It throws a spotlight on the dearth of seats for MBA degrees from ‘good’ universities thereby reinforcing the brand positioning of Sirf Naam Ki Nahin, Kaam Ki Degree. <div type="Youtube" id="_PHfh4ATGPE" title="Ab Sabki Tarakki Hai Pakki | upGrad - #KaamKiDegree" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/_PHfh4ATGPE/mqdefault.jpg"></div> Talking about the new ad, Arjun Mohan, CEO – India, upGrad said, “Our Donkey ad, owing to its bold messaging was received well by our target audience and saw tremendous traction amongst users. We have also been able to translate the traffic into revenue, especially our Management vertical which has seen an uptake for MBA programs. Therefore, with an overall intent to reach out to a wider set of audience, who look at pursuing an MBA as a viable career proposition, we have come up with a brand-new narrative that is designed to strike a chord with our consumers.” “We’ve been constantly working on evolving the brand to reflect the changing expectations and needs of our consumers, and therefore, the new ad film will help us strengthen our foothold and brand imagery across the higher edtech sector,” added Mohan. Talking about the campaign, Navin Talreja, Co-Founder, The Womb said, “It is a poignant take on the education system and admissions infrastructure in the country which is enabling the growth of the edtech industry. The ad through its nostalgic appeal, we believe will connect with students who despite being good do not get opportunities to pursue their dream education. We were over the moon when we heard the idea and are confident it will work from the perspective of business growth for upGrad as well.” “I am confident, this is one of the deepest insights we will see in Indian advertising for a while. It’s rooted in culture and reality. In the deft hands of Prakash Varma (Director, Nirvana Films), we were sure the execution would push it further. So when he suggested sticking to the core and keeping the purity of thought intact, we were more than happy to go with it. The music, the voice, the stark set-up, the costumes, the slow-motion…it's drama yet undramatic” added Suyash Khabya, Creative Head, The Womb. The ad highlights the MBA offerings of upGrad with renowned national &amp; international universities like BIMTECH, O.P. Jindal Global University, NMIMS Global Access, Liverpool Business School, and Deakin University in the areas of Marketing, Finance &amp; Banking, etc.

upGrad's latest ad depicts the pressures of getting into MBA colleges to focus on its management offerings

<ul class="summary-list"><li>I went to public school in Ohio, and now my three kids are going to school in New Delhi. </li><li>There's a lottery system to get into the most sought-after schools, which puts pressure on parents.</li></ul>My foray into the Indian school system began with education — not my children's, but my own. I met my husband during my study-abroad semester in <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/india-g20-summit-cardboard-cutout-monkeys-scare-macaques-new-delhi-2023-9">New Delhi</a>. We got married in 2010 and made our home there. We now have three sons, aged 10, 8, and 4, who are enrolled in an <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/school-classrooms-around-the-world-2017-7">Indian school</a>.I grew up attending a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/best-public-high-schools-in-america-2019-8">public school </a>in suburban <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/glad-i-accidentally-went-to-ohio-university-instead-of-florida-2023-10">Ohio</a>. My experience living in the megacity of New Delhi and navigating the school system here vastly differs from what I grew up with.Here are my firsthand perspectives on the disparities between schools in India and the US.<h2>Formal schooling starts early</h2>One of the most striking differences I noticed is the age at which formal schooling begins for children in India.In our case, my kids started in a formal pre-K program when they were 3 years old. The immense demand for quality education, especially in India's cities, where competition for school admission is fierce, drives this early start. This leads to the prevailing notion that if you don't enroll your child in the formal school system early, you might miss the window of opportunity to secure a spot in one of the more coveted institutions later.<h2>There's a lot of pressure to get into some schools</h2>School admissions in New Delhi are a high-stakes endeavor, unlike the public-school system I grew up with in the US, where your address mostly dictates which school you attend.The admissions process here is complex and multifaceted, incorporating factors such as proximity to the school and alumni status. But schools also consider things like parents' education levels, giving preference to better-educated parents with the idea that it may signal the family prioritizes education. Even factors like a child's gender are taken into consideration. Historically in India, many families prioritized the education of sons over that of daughters because the sons would continue to care for their parents in old age. Schools, in awarding additional points in admissions consideration to girls, are trying to advocate for girls' education and correct that longstanding gender bias. After students meet these criteria, schools select them through lotteries. The acceptance rates at some of the most sought-after schools are staggeringly low, hovering at around 1%. The pressure on parents to secure their child's admission begins months, if not years, in advance, and this intense competition can be incredibly stressful.<h2>There are more one-day school holidays</h2>I remember growing up with leisurely summer and winter breaks that ranged from three weeks to three months in length. My kids, on the other hand, only enjoy a six-week summer hiatus from mid-May to late June, and a 10-day break in January.However, the Indian school calendar compensates with frequent one-day holidays throughout the year. These single-day "chuttis"— "holidays" in Hindi — encompass an array of religious and public holidays, including Eid, Christmas, Buddha's Birthday, Mahatma Gandhi's birthday, Diwali, various Hindu gods' birthdays, Sikh gurus' birthdays, and national holidays such as Independence Day and Republic Day.<h2>My kids are learning several languages</h2>Most Indian schools adopt a bilingual approach to education. In our case, instructors teach our kids in English, our kids have studied Hindi since kindergarten, and they'll begin learning a third foreign language in the fourth grade. This multilingual approach reflects the diverse linguistic landscape of India and prepares students to communicate effectively in both a country as diverse as India and in the wider world.<h2>There's more emphasis on STEM subjects</h2>Indian schools place significant emphasis on STEM subjects. While they do teach basic grammar, there is often less emphasis on reading full books as part of the curricula.In my children's English textbooks, there are excerpts from works such as "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland," "Treasure Island," and "The Jungle Book," but teachers assign few full novels as reading. In contrast, in his environmental-studies class, my fifth grader is delving into topics including human and plant anatomy that I didn't encounter until my freshman year of college in the US. This focus on STEM subjects sometimes comes at the cost of arts and humanities education, requiring parents to supplement their children's learning in these areas outside school.While navigating the Indian education system — and the education system in any country, for that matter — has its own set of challenges, our family has embraced this adventure. We are excited to see how it shapes our children's futures, and opportunities for growth, learning, and adaptation.

I'm an American mom of 3 living in India. My kids learn multiple languages, and their schools focus more on STEM subjects.

<keyword id="664247" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="CNR-RAO">CNR Rao</keyword>, the eminent Indian scientist who was awarded the Bharat Ratna for his work in the field of chemistry and currently heads the Scientific Advisory Council to the Prime Minister of India, has said that 90% of the Indian universities and higher educational institutions have outdated curriculum. According to Rao, this is the reason why Indian institutes are not listed in the top institutes of the world. 
 "90 per cent of the universities in our country have outdated curriculum. We talk about increasing funds, increasing infrastructure but there is no improvement in the content we are teaching in our hi-tech classrooms," Rao was quoted saying during the <keyword id="3127703" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Visitors-Conference">Visitor's Conference</keyword> at the Rashtrapati Bhawan yesterday. 
 
"One of the major reasons behind why Indian institutions don't make it to the top 100 universities in the world. There are lot of Indian students abroad who want to study in our country and come back but there are no quality colleges to offer them the same kind of environment and education," he added. 
 
"Talent search in our country has always been marginal. We teach our students what Newton and Faraday did but there is no mechanism to look out for similar talent in interiors of the country," he said. 
 
Talkimg about the bureaucratic hassles in the education system, he said that, "You want to introduce a course, institute a fellowship, establish an exchange programme, utilise the already allocated funds... there are so many laws, too many bureaucratic rooms. I think that process should be simplified." 
 The conference, which started yestersay, has the Heads of 114 institutions, including President <keyword id="6359124" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Pranab-Mukherjee">Pranab Mukherjee</keyword>. The subjects that will be deliberated upon during the conference include creating inter-linkages of Industry-Academia, interfacing with ranking agencies, providing impetus to research and innovation in educational eco-system, establishing international networks and workforce sustainability, among others. 
 Nobel laureate <keyword id="377475" type="PERSON" weightage="100" keywordseo="Kailash-Satyarthi">Kailash Satyarthi</keyword> and renowned geneticist <keyword id="96510" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="MS-Swaminathan">MS Swaminathan</keyword> are also a part of the conference. 
 
Talking about the Right to Education, Satyarthi said, "Though the introduction of Right to Education (RTE) has contributed to a significant progress in the sector but lack of three things - inclusion, quality and equity, are still roadblocks in ensuring progress at the ground level." 
 
Swaminathan, known as 'Indian Father of Green Revolution', called for developing courses in "Sustainability Science" in all the institutions. 
 
<a href="http://i2cner.kyushu-u.ac.jp/upload_file/editor_files/Seminar_Series/2014/20140825semina_RAO.jpg">Image source</a>

Indian universities need to improve, says Bharat Ratna CNR Rao

In a major disappointment for Indian education system, no Indian institution has made it to the top 100 in the <keyword id="2103273" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Times-Higher-Education-World-Reputation-Rankings">Times Higher Education World Reputation Rankings</keyword>, and that too for the fifth continuous year. 
 
The last that an Indian institution figured in this list was when Indian Institute of Science was ranked in the 91-100 band in 2011, which was the year of these rankings that are compiled by the London-based Times Higher Education weekly magazine. 
 For the sixth straight year, <keyword id="53675" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="harvard">Harvard</keyword> University has grabbed the top spot, while the United States has once again dominated the rankings, boasting of 43 institutions amongst the top 100. 
 US is loosely followed by the UK, which houses 10 universities that made it to the list, along with the <keyword id="127583" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="University-of-Cambridge">University of Cambridge</keyword> and the <keyword id="150557" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="University-of-Oxford">University of Oxford</keyword> taking the fourth and fifth spots, respectively. 
 From Asia, there were 17 institutions included in the list, a rise of seven from 10 last year. With Japan's <keyword id="211741" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="University-of-Tokyo">University of Tokyo</keyword> standing at the 12th place, China's <keyword id="167708" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="Tsinghua-University">Tsinghua University</keyword> and <keyword id="216715" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="Peking-University">Peking University</keyword> were ranked 18th and 21st, respectively. 
 
<a href="http://ordiate.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/Scholarship.jpg">Image source</a>

Once again, no Indian institution features in the Times Higher Education World Reputation Rankings

<ul><li>The Indian government will release the Union Budget for this year on 5 July. </li><li>In 2018, the country allocated ₹850 billion to the education fund, which was increased by 10% in 2019 at ₹938 billion. </li><li>According to government think tank Niti Aayog, India should increase its education expenditure to nearly 6% of GDP over the next four years. </li><li>India reportedly ranks third in terms of education score of BRICS nations.</li></ul>The Indian education system needs an overhaul and it is to be seen if that is indeed high on the agenda of the Finance Minister <keyword id="129243" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nirmala-Sitharaman">Nirmala Sitharaman</keyword> as she announces Union Budget on July 5. In 2018-19, the former Finance Minister, <keyword id="42575" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Arun-Jaitley">Arun Jaitley</keyword> allocated ₹850 billion towards the <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/an-in-depth-analysis-of-indias-education-budget/articleshow/67777731.cms">education fund</a>. This year, in the interim budget, he announced a 10% increase in the education budget, dedicating a total of ₹938 billion for schools and higher education programmes. The economic survey conducted last year has shown that the government had limited fiscal space to increase spending on education. While the school education budget increased in 2019 with a ₹500 billion fund, the higher education budget allocated for prominent institutions including Indian Institute of Technology (IITs) and Indian Institute of Management (IIM) saw a drop. In the 2017-18, the government provided funds to the tune of ₹818 billion to the education sector, which accounted for nearly 2.7% of the total GDP of the country. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 The chart above shows that there has been an increase in India’s expenditure on education. However, it is low compared to other countries like China and Mauritius — which spend 3.3% and 5% of their total GDP on education. According to government think tank Niti Ayog, India should increase its education expenditure to nearly 6% of its GDP, over the next four years. This is necessary to improve the quality of education. India ranks third in terms of education score of BRICS nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa). Amongst South Asian countries, India has the second-lowest score in education quality, coming ahead only of Afghanistan. Sri Lanka also ranked much higher than India. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 The <a href="https://www.indiaspend.com/india-risking-economic-future-by-underinvesting-in-health-education-new-study/">low quality score</a> may be attributed to teacher shortages and improper assessment criteria, according to an Indiaspend report from 2018. Therefore, it is necessary for Nirmala Sitharaman to allocate more resources and attention to improving the quality of education in India. See also: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india-draft-national-education-policy-one-common-admission-entrance-test/articleshow/69825504.cms">India may have one common exam for all college admissions-- if the draft National Education Policy is passed</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/an-in-depth-analysis-of-indias-education-budget/articleshow/67777731.cms">An in-depth analysis of India’s past education budgets</a>

India’s education budget has improved over the years — but it’s still too low

If you are a highly skilled Indian who is well-educated and can speak English fluently, you might live your Great American Dream and US President <keyword id="6354484" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Donald-Trump">Donald Trump</keyword> will make it possible. Yes, Trump may give entry to high skilled, educationally-privileged Indians at the expense of family ties-based immigration that has been the primary route for more than half a century. Highly-skilled Indians are mostly dependent on H-1B visas to get entry into the US and uses the family path quite less. But this might not be the case soon. Two Republican senators have proposed a new law under which the educated elite will considered first for the green cards. The proposals made under Reforming American Immigration for a Strong Economy (RAISE) Act, educated and English-speaking immigrant applications will be favoured in a points-based system. This point based system exists in Canada and Australia. Under the point-based system, good education, particularly attained in the US will fetch big points. An applicant with a US high school diploma or the foreign equivalent gets one point; a foreign bachelor's degree earns five points, while a US bachelor's degree earns six points. A foreign master's degree in STEM fields earns seven points while a US master's earns eight points. A foreign professional degree or doctorate earns 10 points and a US equivalent earns 13. There is an age category also and if you fall in any of those, you can earn more points. For instance, people aged between 18 and 21 get six points, 22-25 get eight, and 26-30 get 10 points. As the age goes on downhill, points get reduced. Minors under the age of 18 and those over the age of 50 receive no points, though they can still apply. If you have a job offer in the US, good for you as you will earn more points. This system comes as a breather for young Indian professionals who want to migrate to US but are largely dependent on the H-1b visas. But the proposals raised the hackles of many Democrats and liberals who argued that it essentially violates the American credo of helping the ''poor, huddled masses yearning to breathe free,'' words that are enshrined on the Statue of Liberty, in favour of elitist immigration.

Are you highly skilled and proficient in English? Migration to US might get easier for you

Today, India celebrates the <keyword id="68074" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="National-Education-Day">National Education Day</keyword> 2019 to mark the birth anniversary of the country’s first Education Minister <keyword id="255326" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Maulana-Abdul-Kalam-Azad">Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad</keyword>. In September 2008, the Human Resource and Development Ministry declared November 11 as the National Education Day. Maulana, who shaped the scientific research and education system believed that schools are laboratories that will shape the future of the country. He established the country’s first elite engineering college — Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur. He also founded the University Grants Commission (UGC), Indian Council for Cultural Relations (ICCR) and Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) among others. Here are the <keyword id="747357" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="educational-reforms">educational reforms</keyword> that India witnessed in the recent times.

On National Education Day, here’s a look at the recent reforms in India

New Delhi, Oct 1 (IANSlife) In recent years, there has been a significant surge in the number of Indian students seeking education abroad. This trend is driven by a desire for high-quality education, global exposure, and enhanced career prospects. However, choosing the right destination is a crucial decision that can shape one's academic and professional journey. In this article, <keyword id="18274300" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="shalini-lambah" source="Orion">Shalini Lambah</keyword>, the Country Head India of Migrate World, shares with IANSlife the optimal immigration destinations for Indian students, considering factors such as educational opportunities, post-graduation prospects and quality of life. The United States: The US has long been a preferred destination for Indian students. With its world-renowned universities and diverse range of programs, the US offers an array of educational opportunities. Institutions like Harvard, MIT and Stanford are renowned globally, making the US an attractive destination for those pursuing higher education in fields like technology, engineering, business, and more. Moreover, the Optional Practical Training (OPT) program allows international students to gain valuable work experience in their field of study for up to three years after graduation. This provides a pathway to H-1B visa sponsorship and, potentially, permanent residency. Canada: Canada has become increasingly popular among Indian students due to its welcoming immigration policies and quality education system. Institutions like the <keyword id="127994" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="university-of-toronto" source="Orion">University of Toronto</keyword> and McGill University consistently rank among the top globally. The Post-Graduation Work Permit Program (PGWPP) enables students to work in Canada for up to three years after completing their studies, enhancing their chances of permanent residency. Additionally, Canada's reputation for multiculturalism and safety makes it an attractive destination for international students seeking a diverse and inclusive environment. Australia: Australia is known for its excellent universities, such as the <keyword id="195075" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="university-of-sydney" source="Orion">University of Sydney</keyword> and the University of Melbourne, and its favourable post-study work visa program. The Temporary Graduate visa (subclass 485) allows international students to work in Australia for up to four years after graduation, depending on the level of study completed.The Australian job market is robust, particularly in sectors like healthcare, engineering and information technology. This, coupled with the country's high quality of life and stunning natural landscapes, makes Australia an appealing destination. United Kingdom: The UK boasts a rich academic heritage, and institutions like the <keyword id="150557" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="university-of-oxford" source="Orion">University of Oxford</keyword> and the University of Cambridge are globally renowned. While the UK's post-study work opportunities were somewhat limited in the past, recent changes have made it more attractive.The reintroduction of the Post-Study Work (PSW) visa, known as the "Graduate Route," allows international students to stay and work in the UK for up to two years after completing their degree (or three years for Ph.D. graduates). This has significantly improved the UK's appeal to Indian students. Germany: Germany offers a unique combination of high-quality education and affordability, particularly at the undergraduate level. Institutions like the Technical University of Munich and the <keyword id="272222" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="university-of-heidelberg" source="Orion">University of Heidelberg</keyword> are renowned for their engineering and technical programs. While language proficiency is crucial for certain courses, many programs are offered in English, making it accessible to international students. Germany also provides post-study work opportunities and a pathway to permanent residency for graduates. New Zealand: New Zealand is known for its welcoming environment and high-quality education system. The Post-Study Work Visa allows international students to stay in the country for up to three years after graduation, and the country's strong economy and low crime rate make it an attractive destination. New Zealand is particularly popular for courses in agriculture, environmental sciences, and tourism management, owing to its stunning natural landscapes. Singapore: Singapore has emerged as a hub for business and technology, offering a range of programs for Indian students. The country's strategic location in Asia makes it an ideal choice for those looking to immerse themselves in the region's business world. Singapore's education system is highly regarded, and various scholarships are available for international students. Additionally, the country provides a potential pathway to permanent residency for skilled professionals.

You Searched For "Indian education system" and got 9 results

Indian-American Kids Grab A Huge Share Of Spelling Bee Pie

Preetam Kaushik

upGrad's latest ad depicts the pressures of getting into MBA colleges to focus on its management offerings

BI India Partner

I'm an American mom of 3 living in India. My kids learn multiple languages, and their schools focus more on STEM subjects.

Katherine Ernst Mehta

Indian universities need to improve, says Bharat Ratna CNR Rao

PTI

Once again, no Indian institution features in the Times Higher Education World Reputation Rankings

BI India Bureau

India’s education budget has improved over the years — but it’s still too low

Prerna Sindwani

Are you highly skilled and proficient in English? Migration to US might get easier for you

BI India Bureau

On National Education Day, here’s a look at the recent reforms in India

Prerna Sindwani

Tax-friendly destinations: A guide to the world's lowest taxes countries

IANS

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