We need to articulate our vision, firm up a goal and get people, policies and institutions aligned to the future vision.
Prof. Rajendra Pratap Gupta
Editor
Never before had the world came to a standstill, fighting an invisible enemy, and we are still not out of the woods.
Constitution and national health policies should have been the guiding philosophy for leaders and planners. But did we even read them?
Unscientific rules, silly guidelines and poor compliance mean we are headed for a big shock as the deadly virus makes a comeback
The NEP 2020 has gone in for a significant overhaul of the education system—from terminologies and institutional framework to functionality—when it comes to transforming the governance, delivery, and financing of education.
Drastic measures like imposing a prolonged blanket lockdown appear to be lacking a scientific strategy. Low-risk profile individuals should be allowed to follow guidelines and get back to work.
The world is full of examples of luminaries who changed the domains without attaining a degree. It is time to understand that the examination system should not be regarded the same as the education system. Let us make knowledge paramount.
Business organisations and manufacturing will now resort to automation to become independent of future uncertainties due to such outbreaks
Where the world stands today, a lower-middle-income country like India has a lot more to do to prepare for the peak of COVID-19 and its aftermath. So, let us look at what went wrong and what can start the discourse on course correction, writes Prof R.P. Gupta.
When news about the spread of COVID-19 and deaths poured in January, considering our dependency on China, the National Disaster Management Agency & the National Centers for Disease Control should have sprung up into action, writes Prof. Rajendra Pratap Gupta.
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