Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Mumbai institute signs MOU with King’s College London

To facilitate exchange of students between the UK and India, a management institute from Mumbai has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the prestigious King’s College London.

The MOU was signed last week by Dr Indu Shahani, former sherriff of Mumbai and dean of the Indian School of Management and Entrepreneurship, Mumbai and Dr Joanna Newman, MBE, FRSA, vice-principal (International), King’s College London.


Dr Joanna Newman said on Tuesday (7) the MOU would increase cooperation between King’s College and the Institute facilitating “our students to work with the institute’s design, entrepreneurship and business ideas.”

“We want to send our students to spend time there, and welcome students back to King’s in return. I think there is much to learn from the institute, and it operates in such a vibrant and changing environment. Likewise, our own entrepreneurship institute has ambitious plans and is situated in perhaps the most global city of the world, London.”

Speaking at the reception, G P Hinduja, co-chairman of the Hinduja Group referred to the work being done by the Hinduja Foundation in promoting education and its contribution in increasing cooperation between UK and India in the fieldsof education. Stating that “education is must for everyone”, Hinduja said “it gives wisdom and from Wisdom you get everything.”

India’s High Commissioner to the UK, Y K Sinha said India and UK have been collaborating successfully in various fields, particularly in the field of education.

Noting that India has recently set up 40 Skill Development Schools, Sinha said “UK can be helpful to India in this area.”

Dr Sahani, who led the 38-member delegation of Educationists from India said: “This is the first of many such collaborations that are in the pipeline.”

Present on the occasion included Baroness Sandy Verma, Lord Hameed and Lord Raj Loomba.

Hinduja Foundation hosted a reception to visiting delegation of University Principals and School Head Teachers from India.

The reception was attended by vice chancellors and heads of departments of several UK Universities including London School of Economics, City University, University of Westminster, University of Oxford, University of East London, University of Edinburgh, UCL, University of Southampton and Richmond (American University in London) College.

More For You

Meningitis outbreak
A campus security guard hands out face masks to staff and students queueing to receive antibiotics at the University of Kent in Canterbury after an outbreak of meningitis caused the deaths of two people, on March 16, 2026.
Getty Images

One dead, two under treatment after meningitis cases in Reading


ENGLAND has reported three cases of meningococcal infection, also known as meningitis, among young people in southern England, with one person dying from the disease, the UK health agency said on Thursday.

“Specialists from the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) South East are working with local authority and NHS partners following three cases of meningococcal infection (meningitis) in young people in Reading,” it said.

Keep ReadingShow less