
While globally recognised qualifications are great, you need to be able to apply your knowledge to the real world. Employees who are able to think and collaborate with others are rewarded, and go farther in their career.
This is where India scores the most points.
India is among the world’s top 50 education systems according to the QS Higher Education System Strength Rankings 2018.
But the true strength of India’s education system can be gauged from the fact that countries as well as the world’s leading companies are being helmed by its students.
The Indian Higher Education system is the third largest in the world, and you can choose from more than 100+ top colleges and universities through the “Study in India” initiative.
This programme was launched by the Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD), India, and is supported by a one-stop solution online portal and helpline.
This portal makes it extremely easy to apply and be placed in the best institutes in the country.
Indian education offerings range from the modern and cutting-edge to the traditional.
From exposure to the latest advancements in science and technology like Virtual and Augmented Reality, Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Computing to niche courses like Yoga, Ayurveda, Sanskrit and classical dance; you can apply for any course through the “Study in India” portal.
The programme has partnered with 100 select national institutes that offer these disciplines, with incentives and fee waivers of up to 100% off for bright international students.
A unique system distributes all information about your application through physical, electronic and other media; with Facilitation Centres in India and abroad.
A high standard of teaching qualifications and a system where students are encouraged to take on internships helps students put their knowledge to work in a competitive world.
Here students won’t just be memorising information from a textbook – they’ll be learning through a hands-on approach in a country where 200 out of 500 Fortunate companies hire from Indian campuses.
The country presently has a vibrant startup culture. Along with quality assurance through NIRF, NAAC frameworks, our system fosters critical thinking, creativity, independence and teamwork in all our students – all at an affordable cost.
In addition, the history and culture of India makes students more adaptable to foreign work environments. This is because India is as diverse as the global marketplace, a land where many languages and faiths coexist.
In other words, India helps students develop the skills the world needs, discover new knowledge, form meaningful relationships and gain all the benefits of studying in a multicultural society.
You can apply for “Study in India” programme here: www.studyinindia.gov.in
The “Study in India” team will visit Malaysia from Dec 9-16 through the Facon Education Fair.

The following institutes from among the Top 100 will be participating in this fair:

Some of the distinguished alumnus of the Indian higher education system:
1. Satya Nadella, CEO of Microsoft is an alumnus of Manipal Institute of Technology.
2. Sundar Pichai, CEO of Google Inc studied at the Indian Institute of Technology in Kharagpur.
3. Ajaypal Singh Banga, President and the CEO of MasterCard has an MBA degree from IIM Ahmedabad.
4. Jigme Khesar Namgyal Wangchuk, King of Bhutan studied at National Defence College, New Delhi.
