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Prabandhan: Indian Journal of Management

ISSN: 0975-2854 Frequency: Monthly Peer Review: Double-blind Published since: 2008 Language: English
A publication of AMCPL
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New Delhi, India
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Globalizing Higher Education in India : Brain Drain in Reverse – A Review

Open Access Original Article

Globalizing Higher Education in India : Brain Drain in Reverse – A Review

Bandana Chadha1,  R. S. Rai2,  Anurag Dugar3

1 Assistant Professor - International Business & Finance & * Head, Department of Marketing & IB, Amity Business School, Amity University Campus, Sector -125, Noida - 201 303

2 Associate Professor, Amity International Business School, Amity University, Noida

3 Assistant Professor - Marketing, Rajiv Gandhi Indian Institute of Management, Shillong - 793 014, Meghalaya

Volume 9
Issue 10
Pages 23–33
Year 2016
Received: Nov. 20, 2015 Accepted: Sept. 26, 2016 Published: Oct. 1, 2016
Abstract

India's bold initiative “Educate in India," announced in May 2015 to attract international students and make India a quality higher education hub in Asia is closely linked to Prime Minister Modi's other initiatives namely “Make in India," “Digital India," “Skill India," “Start-up India," “Stand-up India,†and “Swatch Bharat†(clean India), all aimed towards empowering India and making it a global economic superpower. The initiative recognizes the fact that despite being among the world's youngest countries, India will not be able to reap its demographic dividend if its higher education remains in its current dismissal state. India aspires to transition from having the second highest student population leaving its shores to study abroad to becoming a premier educational destination attracting more international students to its shores. The paper reviewed the current status of India in the global higher education sector, recognized the benefits of globalizing higher education, and identified some of the prerequisites required to internationalize. Drawing inspiration from the experience of Asian countries like Singapore, China, Malaysia, Hong Kong, and Taiwan, it is expected to encourage more debate and future research on ways to attract a higher proportion of international students to India. If India is able to provide the capacity and quality required for its expanding young population while also competing globally to attract inbound international students, then the 'Educate in India' initiative will truly complement other initiatives. While the Govt. of India has already embarked on the journey, a lot more needs to be done to “liberalize, privatize, and globalize†higher education in India to attract and retain international students.

Keywords Higher Education Tertiary Education Educate in India Service Quality in Higher Education International Student Satisfaction Higher Education Quality International Students in India Cross-Border Higher Education International Mobility in Higher Education
How to Cite

Bandana Chadha, R. S. Rai, Anurag Dugar (2016). Globalizing Higher Education in India : Brain Drain in Reverse – A Review. Prabandhan: Indian Journal of Management, 9(10), 23–33. https://doi.org/10.17010/pijom/2016/v9i10/103071

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