Education System in India
The value system of a country comes from its education system.
- Schools Break Rules
- 93%
- Use Fake Documents
- 87%
- Sell Books Illegally
- 74%
- Unlicensed CBSE Schools
- 54%
A System in Crisis
Lack of quality education has been a problem in our country for hundreds of years. Even Rabindranath Tagore wrote lengthy articles about how the Indian education system needs to change. From colonial times, few things have truly changed. We have established IITs, IIMs, Law schools and other institutions of excellence — yet students with 90%+ marks find it difficult to get into colleges of their choice.
People spend their parents' life savings and borrowed money on education and still do not get standard learning, struggling to find employment of their choice. Millions of students are victims of an unrealistic, pointless, mindless rat race. The mind-numbing competition and rote learning not only crush the creativity and originality of millions of Indian students every year — it also drives students to commit suicide.
CRO's Revolution
We Consumer Rights Organisation (CRO) in 2016 started a revolution against "The Corrupted Education System in India." It evolved from Andhra Pradesh and spread like wildfire all over India.
93% of schools are not following rules & regulations. 87% of schools are getting state affiliation by producing fake or managed documents. 54% of schools follow the CBSE syllabus without CBSE affiliation. 74% of schools are selling books, uniforms and other stationeries in their premises without any government permission.
Many Business schools, Medical colleges, Engineering colleges and schools are owned by politicians who acquire vast expanses of lands in the garb of running educational institutions. We may have the most number of engineering graduates in the world, but that has not translated into much technological innovation. We are busy running the call centers of the rest of the world — that is where our engineering skills end.
“And just because you have colleges and universities — doesn't mean you have education.”