कौन ज़िम्मेदार? KaunZimmedar

Higher education bill excludes agricultural institutions from its scope

This Bill aims to promote the autonomy of higher educational institutions and universities to pursue knowledge and innovation. It seeks to establish a National Commission for Higher Education and Research to coordinate and enhance standards in higher education and research, excluding agricultural education.

The Bill applies to all higher educational institutions and universities in India, including colleges, institutes, polytechnics, and institutions of national importance, but excludes those engaged mainly in agricultural education and research.

  • Establishment of the National Commission for Higher Education and Research to determine, coordinate, and maintain standards of higher education and research.
  • Creation of a General Council and a Collegium of Scholars to advise and support the Commission.
  • Establishment of a Board for Research Promotion and Innovation.
  • Creation of a Higher Education Financial Services Corporation to manage financial services for higher education.
  • Establishment of Qualifications Advisory Councils for vocational education.
  • Regulation of student enrolment, including the power to revoke permission to enrol students if standards are not met.
  • Universities are designated as public authorities under the Right to Information Act, 2005.
  • Provisions for appeals to the National Educational Tribunal regarding decisions of the Commission.

Written from the document by AI, and checked against it. The original below is authoritative.

Where this law is now — Withdrawn

The original document

Bill 2011-12-28
Tap “Open the PDF” above to view this document.
Document details
Official titleTHE HIGHER EDUCATION AND RESEARCH BILL, 2011
Source bodyParliament of India — Bills (Lok Sabha & Rajya Sabha)
Reference numberLX
Statusclosed (bill)
Year2011
Closing date
Documents1

Discussion (0)

Citizens discussing these documents. A discussion space — nothing here is verified fact or an official finding. Reading is free; sign in to take part.

Open discussion (0) →