Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Indian universities move up in 2019 global education rankings

With 49 educational institutions making it to the list, including 25 in the top 200, India has improved its showing in the prestigious university rankings of Times Higher Education Emerging Economies.

China is on top of the 2019 listing with Tsinghua University topping the chart, according to the London-based Times Higher Education (THE), a global organisation that produces data, analysis and expertise on higher education.


The 2019 ranking comprises nearly 450 universities from 43 countries, across four continents.

Indian Institute of Science leads the pack in the 14th position, followed by the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay in the 27th place. The increased competition saw both these institutions slipping back a place this year.

Ellie Bothwell, Global Rankings Editor for THE, said: "Indian institutions have immense potential for success – not only on the emerging stage but globally. But, while progress is clearly being made, other economies that previously lagged behind – such as Egypt and Malaysia – are starting to advance at a much faster rate.

"In this year's table, India's institutions perform well in teaching. However, they are significantly behind the global average in terms of international outlook.

"Strengthening this will further elevate the nation's global reputation for higher education, encourage important research collaborations and help attract international students.”

Last year, India had just 42 universities in the list.

Universities that have made it to this year’s list include The Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, The Indian Institute of Technology Indore, the JSS Academy of Higher Education and Research, Savitribai Phule Pune University, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Banaras Hindu University, Amrita University, the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research, Pune and Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad.

More For You

BMA survey

In total, 75 per cent of respondents who reported incidents said they were “not really” or “not at all” satisfied with the outcome. (Representational image:iStock )

Students report harassment and lack of trust in medical schools: BMA survey

FOUR in 10 female medical students in the UK have faced sexual assault or harassment, according to new research.

A British Medical Association (BMA) survey found that a “sexist and unsafe” culture had become widespread in medical schools and during clinical placements, with concerns that such behaviour could carry into the NHS as students join hospitals.

Keep ReadingShow less