Vedic System of Education Vedas Are Known As Sruth

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Vedic System of Education Vedas Are Known As Sruth UNIT---V POLICY FRAMEWORK ON EDUCATION PRE-INDEPENDENT INDIA... VEDIC SYSTEM: Vedic system of Education Vedas are known as Sruthi. Vedas means knowledge of wisdom. 1. Aims of Education The spiritual personality is the central core of the vedtha philosophy. Respect the individual personality, Development of inhernt potential and noble virtues of students along with instilling the sense of social responsibilities is the main aim of education. 2. Curriculum The vedic curriculum consists of vedas Upanishads, Siksha, Kalpa, Uyakarna, Niraktha, Ramayana and Mahabartha, Punchakavya, Artha sastra, Dharma Sastra etc. The teacher did not teach everything to all this Pupils. Depending upon the aptitude and ability of each pupil the teacher taught the appropriate things. 3. Gurukula System of education Children had to spend their student days called Brabhacharya and the residency of Guru called Ashram . At the age of seven intiation ceremony called Upananaya.The pupil is accepted by the the teacher after a probationary period of a year. All the facilities like free food ,clothes and stay were provided in the Ashram. Students wre highly respectful for the teacher and helped the teacher's family . 4. Methods of Teaching Oral explanation, recitation , memorisation, and demonstration. Sanskrit was the medium of instruction. Students used Sravana (hearing)Manana(reflection) and Nididyasara (meditation) are the methods to master the knowledge. Disscussion and debates were also held. 5. Teacher The teacher called Guru was a man of character. He was the living role model for his disciples. According to Upanishads, introspection, teacher's Diksha (guidance ) devotion to God and the teacher are the necesssary for one's self realisation Merits and Demerits of Vedic Education 1.Education for all learners 2. Teaching Learning process took place in natural surroundings. 3. Pupils lived a simple and pure life of Brahmacharya by avoiding things of luxury. 4. There was intimated relationship between the teacher and education was imparted accordingly. 5. Teachers commanded high respect and diginity were treated alike irrespective of their social status. Demerits 1. Education was provided only to Brahmins. 2. Women Education was not given any importance 3. Medium of Instruction was Sanskirt and not given any importance. 4.Some considered the service rendered by Pupils in the household activities of the teacher as slavery. 5, Vedas wre given importance in the curriculum. BUDDHIST SYSTEM: Buddhist system of Education: The religion was founded by lord Buddha 1. Aims of Education In this system of education no importance was given for vedas and rituals but good conduct and simple life. 2. Curriculum Buddhist curriculum consists of subject utility in practical life like medicine , astronomy, Mathematics,sculpture,painting etc.were given importance .The basic skills of 3 RS (Reading,Writing,and arithmatic) was also given importance. 3.System of Education: Buddha Bikshus living in monastries were the teachers pupils after completion of the initiation ceremony called pappaja without any discrimination of castes,joined the Buddha Viharas (Temples) and spent 12 years in learning.Those who wished to became teachers took the ritual 'Upasamwatha' at the age of 20 with the permission of their parents.women were given equal opportunity to learn students paid fees for their education food and stay. 4. Methods of Teaching: oral expositims , group discussions and debates meditation,were the several teaching learning followed pali is the language of the people .It is used as a medium of instruction. Teacher: ➢ Buddha Bikshus were the teachers. ➢ They lived in Monasteries. ➢ Students had the freedom to study the subjects of their choice . ➢ Students undertook travel under the leadership of buddhist monks and took part in seminars and debates. Merits of Buddhist system of Education: ➢ students were admitted for education without any discrimination of sex and caste. ➢ Vedas and rituals were claimed(oppose). ➢ Subjects of human utility like medicine,painting sculpture,mathematics and astronomy were given importance. ➢ People's language of pali was employed as a medium of instruction. ➢ Buddha Bikshus were the teachers. ➢ Righteous conduct and pure life were stressed. JAINISM SYSTEM: JAINISM SYSTEM OF EDUCATION: The word Jainism finds its root jina which means conquerer.The religion Mahavira (599-527 B.C). Jainism also refuses to believe in god.Further it supports the concept of Brahman in God. Further it supports the concept of Brahman. Hence jainism could be considered as a midway Aims of Education: Development of personality of each individual student in the aim of education. It does not have any predetermined absolute gods. It believes in the development. System of Education: Residential living of the pupils along with the teacher was stressed.it is also like a gurukula system of Education. Methods of Teaching: Debate and discussion were used as the methods of Instruction memorisation was gives a prime place in learning .Mother tongue was the medium of instruction. No prescribe books only through oral. Teacher: According to Jainism high qualities were expected of Teachers .strict discipline for the students. Development of Education during the Pre-independent Period: Macaulay's Minute(1835): English as the medium of instruction. Recommended that the object of educational policy in India should be spreading western knowledge through the medium of English. The Wood's Despatch (1854): • It initiated modern educational system assured advancement of western knowledge . It recommended the use of english as the medium of instruction . • • Establishment of universities at madras,calcutta and bombay. Organisation of a network of graded school all-over India. • Recommendations included introduction of the system of grants-in-aid,training of teachers encouragement of educated employment and women's education. Indian Education commission 1882: / Hunter's commission: • Giving free education to a certain percentage of the poor. English as the medium of instruction. • • Scholarship facilities for the students studies abroad. • Special educational facilities for muslims and women ,backward classes,tribes and other low classes. The Sargent Plan (1944): The Central Advisory Board of Education(CABE) was called upon to prepare a post-war educational developmental plan. Ths is the first official attempt to plan a national system of education for India. Pre-primary education for the age group 3 and 6. Universal,compulsory and free primary or basic education for all children between 6 and 14.Junior basic(6-11) and senior basic(11-14) High School education for 6yrs to Selected children between 11 and 17. A three year university course for selected students after higher secondary examination. Full time and part time technical,commercial and art courses on an adequate scale. Development of public library. • Full provision for the proper training of teachers. • Organisation of compulsory physical education and medical inspection. Creation of employment bureaus. • • Educational facilities for the physically and mentally handicapped children. Provision of social and recreational activities. Basic Education: Every school is to function with the available local materials and resources.All schools subjects are to be taught through a chosen handicraft . Through weaving and spinning were given importances ,other rural crafts were also equally acceptable as medium of teaching .Pupils are to become proficient in their mother tongue and a handicraft. Earing while learning,developing skills adequately in a handicraft at the end of eight year education so as to take it up as one's own vocation are the hall marks of basic education (Wardha system of Education in 1937) Aims of Education: Education is an all round development physical,intellectual,aesthetic moral and spiritual . It is to impart training in citizenship build character give professinonal training and impart culture. Curriculum: Crafts as an essential part of curriculum,craft not as an additional subject but as the medium of education .craft bias to education will bring into play the priniciples of co-operative activity,individual responsibility,initiative accuracy and emotional catheris(extreme or end). Methods of Instruction: Craft was given a central place in education.Craft is not learnt as a subject along with other subjects of study .In basic education all subjects are to be taught through a chosen craft using the correlation approach.This will integrate all knowledge and encourage self-activity rather than rote memory.Self-Experiences is gained through crafts. Basic education is referred to as “craft-centred education”. Educational Planning: Gandhiji wanted free and compulsory primary education between the ages of 7 to 14 for the whole mass of Indian population. Role of the teacher: Teachers should have not only professional training and proficiency in subject matter but devotion and dedication in their work.students should consider their teachers as substitute parents and show utmost respect and reverence. Characteristics of Basic Education: • Free and compulsory education for all boys and girls between the ages 7-14. Chosen craft as the centre of Education. • • Gandhiji recommended the principle of correlation .he wanted all knowledge to be correlated with craft. • • Productivity of educational process-self supporting aspect of education. Simple co-operative community living. • • Mother tongue of the child should be the medium of instruction.
Recommended publications
  • Open Educational Resources
    C O L AND DISTANCE LEARNING AND DISTANCE PERSPECTIVES ON OPEN C O L PERSPECTIVES ON OPEN AND DISTANCE LEARNING PERSPECTIVES ON OPEN AND DISTANCE LEARNING OPEN EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES: AN ASIAN PERSPECTIVE Higher education has experienced phenomenal growth in all parts of Asia over the last two decades — from the Korean peninsula in the east to the western borders of Central Asia. This expansion, coupled with a diversity of delivery and technology options, has meant that more and more young Asians are experiencing tertiary education within their own countries. Open Educational Resources: An Asian Perspective Open Educational Resources: In South, South East and Far East Asia especially, universities, polytechnics, colleges and training institutes with a variety of forms, structures, academic programmes and funding provisions have been on an almost linear upward progression. Notwithstanding this massive expansion, equitable access is still a challenge for Asian countries. There is also concern that expansion will erode quality. The use of digital resources Open Educational is seen as one way of addressing the dual challenges of quality and equity. Open educational resources (OER), free of licensing encumbrances, hold the promise of equitable access to knowledge and learning. However, the full potential of OER is only realisable with greater Resources: An Asian knowledge about OER, skills to effectively use them and policy provisions to support their establishment in Asian higher education. This book, the result of an OER Asia research project hosted and implemented by the Wawasan Perspective Open University in Malaysia, with support from Canada’s International Development Research Centre, brings together ten country reports and ten case studies on OER in the Asian region that highlight typical situations in each context.
    [Show full text]
  • 2. Sarkaria Commission Was Concerned with A
    Commission and Committees Questions for CGL Tier 1, SSC 10+2 and CLAT Commission and Committees Quiz 1 Direction: Choose the right answer from the given options. 1. Which of the following recommended reservation for the Other Backward Classes (OBCs)? A. Mandal Commission B. Kothari Commission C. Sachar Commission D. None of these 2. Sarkaria Commission was concerned with A. Administrative Reform B. Electoral Reform C. Financial Reform D. Centre-State relations 3. Which of the following is not a Parliamentary Committee? A. Demands for Grants Committee B. Committee on Public Accounts C. Committee on Public Undertakings D. Committee on Estimates 4. The Sarkaria Commission Report deals with which one the following? A. Corruption in India B. Centre-state relations C. local governance D. Inter-river dispute 5. Assertion (A): The number of the Members of the Union Public Service Commission is preserved in the Constitution of India. Reason (R): The Union Public Service Commission was constituted under the provisions in the Constitution of India. A. Bath A and R are true and R is the correct explanation A B. Both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A C. A is true, but R is false D. A is false, but R is true 6. Which one of the following is the subject of the Narasimhan Committee Reports of years 1991 and 1998? A. Administrative Reforms B. Banking Reforms C. Constitutional Reforms D. Electoral Reforms 7. Who of the following constitutes a Finance Commission for a State in India? A. The President of India B.
    [Show full text]
  • Important Committees in India
    Important Committees in India Important Committees in India S.No Committee Year Details 1 S.K.Dhar 1948 Linguistic Provinces Commission 2 JVP Committee (Jawaharlal 1948 To consider the recommendations of Dhar Commission. Nehru, Vallahbhai Patel, This committee also rejected the linguistic factor of Pattabhi Sitaramayya) reorganization of the states. 3 Fazl Ali Commission 1953 To visit the whole question of whether the linguistic December basis of separation of states can be considered or not. 4 Swaran Singh Committee 1976 Fundamental Duties 5 L.M Singhvi Committee 1986 To study the problems faced by panchayat raj institutions (1/3rd of SC/ST Reservation) (Collector will be the head of zilla parishid) 6 Ajay Chhibber 2015 Niti Aayog Commission 7 Kaka Kalelkar Commission 1953 January First Backward Classes Commission 29 8 P.V. Rajamanar Committee 1969 Centre-State Relations Inquiry Committee September 2 9 Sarkaria Commission 1983 To examine the central-state relationship 10 M.M.Punchhi Committee 2007 Centre-State Relationship 11 Srikrishna Committee 2010 February Demand for separate statehood for Telangana or keep the 3 State united in the present form, Andhra Pradesh 12 K. Santhanam Committee 1962 anti-corruption 13 B.G.Kher 1955 First official language commission 14 Kapur Committee 1966 Inquiry into the conspiracy to murder Gandhiji 15 Nanavati- 2002 March 6 To probe the Godhra train burning incident of 27 Mehta Commission February 2002. Its mandate was later enlarged to include the investigation of the 2002 Gujarat riots. 16 Balwant
    [Show full text]
  • August 2019 Monthly Magazine Answer Key
    August 2019 Monthly Magazine Answer Key 1. Consider the following statements: 1. CAG can be removed by the President in the manner, same as removal of a Supreme Court Judge. 2. CAG is eligible to hold any office, under the Government of India or of any state, once he retires/ resigns as a CAG. Which of the given statement/s is/are correct? a. 1 only b. 2 only c. Both 1 and 2 d. Neither 1 nor 2 Answer: a Explanation: There are several provisions in the Constitution for safeguarding the independence of CAG. • CAG is appointed by the President by warrant under his hand and seal and provided with tenure of 6 years or 65 years of age, whichever is earlier. • CAG can be removed by the President only in accordance with the procedure mentioned in the Constitution that is the manner same as removal of a Supreme Court Judge. • CAG is ineligible to hold any office, either under the Government of India or of any state, once he retires/ resigns as a CAG. • The administrative expenses of the office of CAG, including all salaries, allowances and pensions are charged upon the Consolidated Fund of India that is not subject to vote. 2. As per the recent Tiger Census report, which of the following states has the highest number of tigers? a. West Bengal b. Karnataka c. Uttarakhand d. Madhya Pradesh Answer: d Explanation: As per the fourth tiger census report, Status of Tigers in India: • Madhya Pradesh saw the highest number of tigers at 526. • Karnataka came second with 524 tigers, followed by Uttarakhand with 442 tigers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Relevance of Curriculum to Socio-Economic Needs
    THE RELEVANCE OF CURRICULUM TO SOCIO-ECONOMIC NEEDS. A CASE STUDY OF INDIA. By Sheilah D. Hazarika Thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of London Institute of Education. 1989. Department of International and Comparative Education. ABSTRACT. "THE RELEVANCE OF CURRICULUM TO SOCIO-ECONOMIC NEEDS: A CASE STUDY OF INDIA." This thesis is an analysis of the relevance of curriculum, especially school curriculum to socio-economic needs. After an Introduction which is Chapter I, Chapter II identifies from the Kothari the Education Commission 1964-1966 an interpretation of the socio-economic needs of India, the role of education, and how curriculum might contribute to development.The thesis argues that the theoretical position adopted by this Commission is understandable within the paradigm of "modernization" theory. The Kothari Commission's position and educational recommendations are analysed within a framework developed by Bill Williamson in his book Education. Social Structure and Development. In Chapters III and IV the various problems in education and development are analysed through the categories of relevance, equality and balance identified by Williamson which leads to some contrast and comparison with the theory positions adopted by the Kothari Commission. Chapters Five, Six and Seven continue the analysis by assessing the relationship between socio-economic development and education in historical context (Chapter V); in terms of major curriculum policies (Chapter VI); and in terms of selected curriculum practice (Chapter VII). The organizing theme running through the analysis relates to whether Indian education might be understood specifically in terms 2 of 'dependency' as identified by Williamson, and how far India fits within concepts of a 'Dependent Society' pattern.
    [Show full text]
  • C:\Users\A\Desktop\CPO Examinat
    SI in CAPFs, ASI in CISF and SI in 9/12/2019 Delhi Police Examination-2019 (Paper-I) Shift 1 1. Which Commission was appointed by the central 8. Which of the following Indian cities is included government to examine issues related to Centre- in the list of 'UNESCO World Heritage Sites'? State relations? (a) Ahmedabad (b) Hyderabad (a) Mandal Commission (c) Murshidabad (d) Srinagar (b) Sarkaria Commission Ans-(a) (c) Nanavati Commission 9. Which mineral is popularly known as 'buried (d) Kothari Commission sunshine'? Ans-(b) (a) Iron (b) Bauxite 2. Which muscles in the skin contract to make the (c) Mica (d) Coal hairs on our skin stand up straight (goose bumps) Ans-(c) when we are cold or frightened ? 10. What is the primary function of the eccrine (a) Elastin (b) Epidermis glands? (c) Collagen (d) Arrector pili (a) To produce sweat Ans-(d) (b) To produce colour of the skin 3. In which year was the first-ever motion to (c) To produce body hair remove a Supreme Court Justice signed, by 108 (d) To produce growth hormones members of the Parliament? Ans-(a) (a) 1984 (b) 1991 11. Edwin Lutyens and Herbert Baker are two architects credited to have designed the city of: (c) 1978 (d) 1996 (a) Allahabad (Prayagraj) Ans-(b) (b) Chandigarh 4. Which of the following is the outer layer of the (c) Raipur Earth that is made of plates which fit together (d) New Delhi like a jigsaw puzzle? Ans-(d) (a) Lithosphere (b) Biosphere 12. The 'Hemis Tsechu' festival commemorates the (c) Mesosphere (d) Asthenosphere birth anniversary of: Ans-(a) (a) Dalai Lama 5.
    [Show full text]
  • NKC) Is Pleased and Aspirations of Domain Experts and Other Concerned to Submit Its final Report to the Nation
    National Knowledge Commission Report to the Nation 2006 - 2009 Government of India © National Knowledge Commission, March 2009 Published by: National Knowledge Commission Government of India Dharma Marg, Chanakyapuri, New Delhi-110 021 www.knowledgecommission.gov.in Copy editing, design and printing: New Concept Information Systems Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi-110 076 www.newconceptinfo.com Foreword The National Knowledge Commission (NKC) is pleased and aspirations of domain experts and other concerned to submit its final Report to the Nation. It is essentially stakeholders. a compilation of our various reports from 2006 to 2009. The Commission was set up by the Prime Minister In the last three years NKC has submitted around Dr. Manmohan Singh to prepare a blueprint to tap 300 recommendations on 27 subjects in the form of into the enormous reservoir of our knowledge base so letters to the Prime Minister. These have been widely that our people can confidently face the challenges of disseminated in our Reports to the Nation, seminars, the 21st century. We were conscious that this was a conferences, discussions and covered by national and daunting task, which required not only resources and regional media. These recommendations are also time, but also a bold vision and a long-term focus on accessible through the NKC website in 10 languages. speedy implementation. As part of our outreach program we have organised various conferences and workshops in collaboration At the heart of NKC’s mandate are five key areas with universities, colleges, schools, CII, FICCI, AIMA, related to ACCESS, CONCEPTS, CREATION, and others. We have also been reaching out to various APPLICATIONS and SERVICES.
    [Show full text]
  • HISTORY and POLITICAL SCIENCE STANDARD NINE B{Vhmg D Amá`Emñì B
    HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE STANDARD NINE B{Vhmg d amÁ`emñÌ B. 9 dr (B§J«Or _mÜ`_) Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research, Pune. B{Vhmg d amÁ`emñÌ B. 9 dr (B§J«Or _mÜ`_) 54.00 The Coordination Committee formed by GR No. Abhyas - 2116/(Pra.Kra.43/16) SD - 4 Dated 25.4.2016 has given approval to prescribe this textbook in its meeting held on 3.3.2017 History and Political Science Standard Nine Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research, Pune. The digital textbook can be obtained through DIKSHA APP on a smartphone by using the Q. R. Code given on title page of the textbook and useful audio-visual teaching-learning material of the relevant lesson will be available through the Q. R. Code given in each lesson of this textbook. First Edition : 2017 © Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Reprint : October 2020 Curriculum Research, Pune - 411 004. The Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research reserves all rights relating to the book. No part of this book should be reproduced without the written permission of the Director, Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research, ‘Balbharati’, Senapati Bapat Marg, Pune 411004. History Subject Committee Authors Cartographer Dr Sadanand More, Chairman Dr Ganesh Raut Shri. Ravikiran Jadhav Dr Vaibhavi Palsule Shri. Mohan Shete, Member Cover and Illustrations Scrutiny Shri. Pandurang Balkawade, Member Dr Ganesh Raut Shri. Bapusaheb Shinde, Member Shri. Mukim Shaikh Shri. Balkrishna Chopde, Member Translation Shri. Prashant Sarudkar, Member Prof.
    [Show full text]
  • Kothari Commission - Important Facts
    Kothari Commission - Important Facts The Kothari Commission was appointed by the Government of India to overhaul the Indian Education sector. Learn more about the important facts about the Kothari Commission, its objectives and the important recommendations submitted on 29th June 1966. 1. Kothari Commission was an ad-hoc commission setup by the Government of India. 2. Kothari Commission was formed on 14 July, 1964. 3. On 29 June 1966, Kothari Commission was dissolved. 4. It was formed under the Chairmanship Daulat Singh Kothari. He was the then chairman of University Grants Commission (UGC). 5. Kothari Commission was the sixth commission in India, post independence but it was the first commission mandated to comprehensively deal with the education sector of India. 6. The Kothari Commission had a Core group of 20 members. 7. The commission took consultation from a panel of 20 overseas consultants, who were based out of the USA, UK, Japan, France, Sweden. They were experts in the education domain. 8. There were 19 Working Groups or Task Forces in the Kothari Commission. 9. In a span of 21 months, the Commission had interviewed 9000 people who were working as scholars, educators and scientists. 10. The Report was submitted by the Kothari Commission on 29th June 1966 to M.C.Chagla, the then minister of education. Aspirants can find information on the structure and other important details related to the IAS ​ Exam, in the linked article. ​ Kothari Commission - Important Objectives Some of the important objectives behind setting up Kothari Commission are listed below. 1. To provide policies and guidelines for development of education in India.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Ofthe Task Force on Higher Education
    Report of the Task Force on Higher Education Report of Task Force on Higher Education Department of Higher Education Govt of Odisha Department of Higher Education Govt of Odisha TASK FORCE REPORT OF “The challenge is immense, but the potential gains are commensurate with the challenge. Through their research, teaching, and institutional citizenship, a new set of great universities will strengthen this society, and the people of India - and of the rest of the world - will reap the benefits.” Keynote address by Prof Richard C. Levin, President, Yale University, USA at FICCI Higher Education Summit November 6, 2009, New Delhi TASK FORCE PREFACE REPORT OF Task Force on Higher Education was constituted by the Government of Orissa on 7th October 2009. During a short period of four months the Task Force has completed eighteen interactive sessions, two State Level Workshops and five Regional workshops, one each in North, South, East, West and Central Regions of the State. In addition to this, sectoral consultations were organized for stakeholders of School and Mass Education, Industry, Medical, Agriculture and Management sectors. The suggestions of the members of the Task Force and citizens from all sectors of the civil society were received through emails, surface mails, written submissions and discussions across the table. The Task Force has taken into consideration all these in the preparation of the Report. The Report embodies the collective endeavour of the members of the Task Force and the stakeholders of regional consultations and the key recommendations of the Task Force is in three major areas, namely - Restoration, Expansion and consolidation covering the periods of 2010-12, 2012-17 and 2017-22 respectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Standard Twelve
    The Coordination Committee formed by GR No. Abhyas - 2116/(Pra.Kra.43/16) SD - 4 dated 25.04.2016 has given approval to prescribe this textbook in its meeting held on 30.01.2020 and it has been decided to implement it from the academic year 2020-21 EDUCATION STANDARD TWELVE Download DIKSHA App on your smartphone. If you scan the Q.R.Code on this page of your textbook, you will be able to access full text and the audio-visual study material relevant to each lesson provided as teaching and learning aids. Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research, Pune First Edition : © Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research, Pune - 411 004. 2020 The Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research reserves Reprint : 2021 all rights relating to this book. No part of this book should be reproduced without the written permission of the Director, Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research, ‘Balbharati’, Senapati Bapat Marg, Pune - 411004. Education Committee Education Study Group Shri. Dhanaji D. Khebde Smt. Mamata J. Dalal Dr. Sunita V. Magre - Chairperson Dr. Megha M. Upalane - Member Dr. Bhausaheb S. Aandhale Dr. Mahadeo S. Disale Dr. Dattatreya P. Tapkeer - Member Dr. Dnyaneshwar G. Magar Shri. Rajendra S. Gadekar Dr. Lalita R. Vartak - Member Dr. Vandana S. Patil Siraj Anwar Md. Miran Dr. Chitra R. Sohani - Member Dr. Maheshwar G. Kallave Shri. Prakash A. Pise Dr. Suresh G. Isave - Member Shri. Amol L. Deshpande Dr. Kalpana Tiwari-Upadhyay Dr. Prachi R. Chaudhari - Member Dr. Aparna R. Ukale Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIT 2 EDUCATIONAL COMMISSIONS: a Critique a CRITIQUE
    Educational Commissions: UNIT 2 EDUCATIONAL COMMISSIONS: A Critique A CRITIQUE Unit Structure 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Objectives 2.3 University Education Commission (1948-49) 2.3.1 Major Recommendations of University Education Commission (1948-49) 2.3.2 Implications and Criticism 2.4. Secondary Education Commission (1952-53) 2.4.1 Major Recommendations of Secondary Education Commission (1952-53) 2.4.2 Implications and Criticism 2.5. Indian Education Commission (1964-66) 2.5.1 Major Recommendations of Indian Education Commission (1964-66) 2.5.2 Implications and Criticism 2.6. National Knowledge Commission (2005) 2.6.1 Major Recommendations of National Knowledge Commission (2005) 2.6.2 Critical Evaluation of National Knowledge Commission (2005) 2.7 Let Us Sum Up 2.8 Unit End Exercise 2.9 References and Suggested Readings 2.10 Answers / Instructions to Check Your Progress Questions 2.1 INTRODUCTION Education system in India has British legacy. During the early decades of independence, a number of efforts were made to break away from this legacy and evolve our own system of education. We have discussed in the unit 1 that the Constitution of India accepted the crucial role of education in the national development and accordingly several constitutional provisions were made. A number of Commissions were subsequently constituted in an effort to address the issues of education and develop the education system of India. These include University Education Commission (1948-49), Secondary Education Commission (1952-53), Indian Education Commission (1964-66) and National Knowledge Commission (2005). This unit will critically analyze all major provisions and recommendations of these commissions.
    [Show full text]