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Higher Education In India

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Introduction
The Indian Constitution resolves to provide quality education to all and in an effort to fulfill the educational needs of the country specifically for the diverse societies and cultures of the country the government has cha
.lked out different educational categories: Elementary education, Secondary education, Higher education.
Secondary education is playing a vital role in any educational system that is due to the key position of this level between primary education and higher educationSecondary education serves as a bridge between elementary and higher education and prepares young persons in the age group of 14-18 for entry into higher education. Children’s population at the secondary and senior level, as projected in 1996-97 …show more content…

We have analyses the entire problem in a historical perspective on the development of the education system in India, highlighting the changing emphases within government policy. Since Independence, the education policies of successive governments have built on the substantial legacies of the Nehruvian period, targeting the core themes of plurality and secularism, with a focus on excellence in higher education, and inclusiveness at all levels.

1. ABSTRACT
A casual inspection of stock market prices and GDP in developed market economies reveals that these tend to move together over time. This raises the question as to what is the reason for such a relationship. This paper aims to theoretically study why such a relationship exists. Further, the focus would be on testing whether such a relationship exists in the Indian economy or not.

2. OBJECTIVE To study the relationship between stock market prices and economic growth for the Indian economy to find out whether the stock market positively impacts economic …show more content…

LITERATURE REVIEW

1. Gevit Duca points out in his paper “THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE STOCK MARKET AND THE ECONOMY: EXPERIENCE FROM INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL MARKETS” that stock prices and GDP in developed market economies shows that these two variables tend to move in the same direction over time. He focused on long-term trends and the evidence he presented is garnered from five of the top ten stock markets of the world in terms of market capitalization.

2. Annika Alexius and Daniel Spång in their paper “Stock prices and GDP in the long run” have tried to show that stock prices are dependent on output (domestic and foreign) in the G7 countries, which according to them is a more viable relationship than that between consumption and dividends.

3. Philip Arestis and Panicos Demetriades look at the empirical evidence on the relationship between development in the financial sector and growth in the economy in their paper “Financial development and economic growth: assessing the evidence” to identify the outstanding issues and put forward a few suggestions about how to deal with them in the

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