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Mrs. Helena Kaushik Women's College (Est. 1999) Malsisar, Rajasthan, India.

Mrs. Helena Kaushik Women's College (Est. 1999) Malsisar, Rajasthan, India. Education & Progress : A Background Achievements of the College 1999 - Present By: Dr. Surendra K. Kaushik Founder and Chairman Research Assistance by Jagadeesh Ambati. Education And Its Importance

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Mrs. Helena Kaushik Women's College (Est. 1999) Malsisar, Rajasthan, India.

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  1. Mrs. Helena Kaushik Women's College (Est. 1999) Malsisar, Rajasthan, India. Education & Progress : A Background Achievements of the College 1999 - Present By: Dr. Surendra K. Kaushik Founder and Chairman Research Assistance by Jagadeesh Ambati

  2. Education And Its Importance Education is one of the most powerful instruments for reducing poverty and inequality and for laying the basis for sustained economic growth. It is fundamental for the construction of democratic societies and knowledge-based, globally competitive economies. For individuals and for countries, education is the key to creating, adapting,and spreading knowledge. Basic education develops capacity to learn and to interpret information. Higher and technical education are necessary for the effective generation, dissemination and application of knowledge and for preparing an entrepreneurial labor force that can adapt flexibly to a constant stream of technological advances. Therefore, to ensure their full participation in knowledge-driven development, countries need to build their human capital and adapt their entire education systems to the challenges of the "learning" economy. Education for all is a necessary first step in this process.

  3. India's Education System in Asia South Korea, Singapore and Japan have the best education system in Asia . As a result they have the highest quality labour forces, according to a new regional survey. China and India are not high on the list, but the Political and Economic Risk Consultancy (PERC) said that because of their huge population they have a large pool of highly skilled labor force in niche industries and have the potential to be formidable competitors in the future. Country Rankings of Educational Systems Country Grade Rank South Korea 3.09 1 Singapore 3.19 2 Japan 3.50 3

  4. Country Grade Rank Taiwan 3.96 4 India 4.24 5 China 4.27 6 Malaysia 4.41 7 Hong Kong 4.72 8 Philippines 5.47 9 Thailand 5.96 10 Vietnam 6.21 11 Indonesia 6.56 12 The survey included several criteria: The overall impression of the quality of the local educational system.T The cost of production labour. The availability of high quality production labour, the cost and availability of clerical and highly qualified management staff, proficiency in English and overall skill of the labour force.

  5. Literacy Rates (Percentages) in India and Rajasthan Year:1997 Source:http://www.education.nic.in

  6. Literacy Rates for Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe Population In India— 1991 Schedule Caste Schedule Tribe Source:http://www.education.nic.in

  7. Number of Educational Institutions inIndia Source:http://www.education.nic.in

  8. Enrollment of Girls as per cent of Total Enrolment inUniversity Education by Faculty All India Source: Ministry of Human Resource Development

  9. Source:http://www.education.nic.in

  10. Enrollment of Girls in General Education by State/Union Territory, 1996 (Thousands) Source:http://www.education.nic.in

  11. Source:http://www. worldbank.org

  12. The Circle of Good Life... • Only 2% of India’s population has college education (as of 1997) • (in contrast to) • 50% of NRI’s worldwide have college education. (estimated)

  13. Education and Indians • India’s population is over 1 billion and its income (GDP-Gross Domestic Product) is about $ 500 billion in 2000. Therefore per person income is $500. • Non-Resident Indians worldwide equal about 10 million. Their income is estimated at $ 500 billion. Hence their per person income is approximately $ 50,000. Economic Growth Education as a Resource

  14. Efficiency of educational spending • Illiteracy Rate in 1995: India 45.68% China 21.46% Japan 13.40% • Govt. spending on education as % age of GNP (1995): India 3.8% China 2.6% Japan 4.7% • About 1/3 of the world’s non-literate people are in India. Source:www.education.nic.in

  15. …Literacy in India... • Literacy Rate in 1997: 62 % Men 1997: 73 % Women 1997: 50 % Literacy Percentage in India Stronger Growth 70 60 50 Males 40 Pecent Females 30 Overall 20 10 0 1911 1931 1951 1971 1991 Years Source: www.education.nic.in

  16. Education And The Value Associated With It “ When one takes into account all its benefits, educating girls yields a higher rate of return than any other investment available in the developing world.” - Lawrence Summers President, Harvard University Former US Treasury Secretary Former VP and Chief Economist, The World Bank

  17. Mrs. Helena Kaushik Women’s College Accredited by the Government of Rajasthan & Affiliated to the University of Rajasthan, Jaipur. Mailing Address: Malsisar, Jhunjhunu, Rajasthan, India 331 028 Telephone: Country code: 91, Area (STD) code: 01595, Number: 76561 or 76593 Inaugurated on, Wednesday, August 4, 1999, Classes began on August 5, 1999.

  18. …Facts on the Mrs. Helena Kaushik Women’s College... • Foundation Date: August 4, 1999 • Current (2001-2002) number of Students: 110 • Students expected in 2002-2003: 200 • Expected number of Students in 2011: 2500 • Programs offered in 2001-2002: Bachelor of Arts • New Degree Programs 2002-2003: Bachelor of Science Master of Arts • New Certificate Programs 2002-2003:Computer Science • Future Programs: Health Science Environmental Science

  19. Governor N.L. Tibrewal lighting the lamp with students at the start of the inauguration program, 8/4/99.

  20. Dr. Kaushik honoring Dr. Ahuja, Vice Chancellor of Rajasthan University along with other dignitaries, as part of the inauguration program, 8/4/99.

  21. Dr. Raja J. Chelliah cutting the ribbon officially inaugurating the College, assisted by (L to R) Dr. Ahuja, Governor Tibrewal, Mrs. Tibrewal, Mrs. Chelliah, Judge Jat, Mr..Jhunjhunuwala, Dr. Kaushik, and others.

  22. A panoramic view of the audience gathered, listening attentively to the speakers during the inauguration program, 8/4/99.

  23. Dr. Kaushik and dignitaries laying the corner stone on Monday, February 21, 2000.

  24. Mrs. Kamla Beniwal, Minister for Revenue, Rajasthan, Dr Kaushik and Mrs. Mohini Sharma following the ground breaking ceremony for the academic hall, February 21, 2000.

  25. Dr. Girija Vyas, Member of Parliament, Former Minister of Information and current President, Pradesh Congress, Rajasthan State with Dr. Kaushik laying the foundation stone for dormitory under the guidance of a Hindu Priest on July15, 2000.

  26. Mrs. Mohini Chaturvedy Sharma cutting the ribbon inaugurating the computer lab on Monday, February 21, 2000.

  27. Dr. Kaushik at the newly installed computer lab.

  28. First Year (Bachelor of Arts ) Students, September 2001.

  29. Second Year (Bachelor of Arts) Students, September 2001.

  30. Main Academic Building (Front View) nearing completion on the new campus September 2001

  31. The rear side view of the newly built 50,000 sq.ft academic hall, January 2002

  32. The front view of the academic hall, January 2002

  33. Third (Final) Year (Bachelor of Arts) Students with Faculty, September 2001. The First Graduating Class, May 2002

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