Australian Minister, “1 in 4 in the world will graduate from Indian universities by 2035

According to an Australian Minister

New Delhi: By 2035, one in four graduates worldwide would have attended an Indian university, according to Australian Education Minister Jason Clare.The Australian minister paid a visit to a Kendriya Vidyalaya in Delhi Cantonment and the Venkateshwara College of Delhi University while he is in India till March 3.

“The University of Delhi educated a large number of Australians who are now making their mark on the globe. India will be a different country, just as Australia is different now than it was fifty years ago thanks to education.

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“That might imply that, as a result of the New Education Policy, one in every four persons in the globe would graduate from an Indian institution by 2035,” he added.

Clare described the group he is leading, saying, “This is a high-powered delegation comprised of educational policymakers and university administration stakeholders that will pave the path for such collaborative tie-ups.” “What occurs in universities has the potential to alter the world because education has the capacity to do good and influence nations and individuals’ lives,” he remarked.

Clare reported that Melbourne University, Macquarie University, and the University of Wollongong had all signed memorandums of agreement with Delhi University.

“Ten new MOUs will be inked tomorrow. Such educational Memorandums of Understanding are the first step between the two nations in establishing a system for the mutual recognition of professionals “said he.

Adam Gilchrist, a former Australian cricketer who is currently the worldwide brand ambassador for the University of Wollongong and is also a member of the group, emphasised the importance of strengthening links between India and Australia in the area of education.

Via the NEP, India may serve as a testing ground for global educational initiatives and policies in the future. The young of today are living windows of that future because knowledge, education, and competence are beneficial to both countries, and education is a shared passion between them, he added.

His journey builds on that of Union Minister of Education Dharmendra Pradhan, who visited Australia in 2017.

“To achieve their goals for the twenty-first century, India and Australia are strengthening their connections through reciprocal mobility. The secret to transformation is education. Thus, our dynamic partnership’s “mother portfolio” is by default the education portfolio.

In order to truly uphold the principles of “Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam” or “One Earth, One Family, and One Future,” which is also the theme of India’s G20 Presidency, Mr. Pradhan said that strengthening educational ties would give students from both nations the chance to learn and experience new things in diverse cultural contexts.