problems of Indian education

1. MD GULAM HUSAIN
Roll. No- 18MED-01; En. No- GJ1269
Dept. of Education, Aligarh Muslim University
PROBLEMS OF INDIAN EDUCATION

2. “By education I mean all-around development, drawing out of the best
in the child-man body, mind and spirit.”
- M K Gandhi
Importance of Education:
 Knowledge Enhancement
 Personality Development
 Skill Development
 Employment Ability
 Self Defendant
 Social Harmony
 Cultural Development
 Economic Growth of the Nation

3.  Low Enrollment
 Gender Discrimination
 Non Availability of schools Within Reach
 Lack of Trained Teacher
 Lack of Infrastructure
 Lack of physical Facilities (esp. for Girls)
 High Drop-Out
 Out dated curriculum
 Lack of Information and Communication Technology (ICT)
 Costly Higher Education
 Inadequate Government Funding and Policies

4. High Drop Out Rates
Causes:
 Lack of Interest
 Illiteracy among Parents
 Poor Family - Need to support Family- Working Hand- Earning member
 Too much of academic pressure

7. A Government School in Lucknow
Approx. 95% Scholes don’t fulfill RTE
Infrastructure requirements. (2010)
 Inadequate building
 Less number of Classroom
 Lack of Furniture
(Benches, Tables, Almirah etc.)
 Lack of Library room
 Lack of Laboratory
 Lack of Playgrounds

8. A School under Metro
Bridge in Shakarpur Slum,
Delhi.
A School under open
sky in a village in
Madhya Pradesh.

9. High Iron Content in a hand pump
in a Government School in Odisha
Hand Pump a Government School
in Odisha

10. Lack of Toilets in Indian Schools (State-wise Analysis)

11. According to the Unified District
Information System data for Education
(U-DISE) a total of 2,57,680 (18%)
schools in India are without a toilet in
2013-14
A school toilet in Khandwa, MP
A toilet for Girls in West Bengal

12. Traditional Indian Society- even many communities
don’t allow their girl child to go to school or have
education.

13. Where are you Teacher?

14. Students crossing Nagavali river from
Ponnada village to reach Srikakulam.
Kids Traveling To A Boarding School
Through The Himalayas, Jammu &
Kashmir.
Riding a Tuktuk (Auto Rickshaw) To
School In Beldanga, West Bengal.
Access to School

15. EY-FICCI report , 2011
Share of Private Schools against Govt. school

16.  More Trained Teacher
 Updated Curriculum
 Development of School Infrastructures.
 Improvement of facilities like water,
toilets(esp. for Girls).
 Vocationalisation of Education
 Allocation of fund for Education
 Implementation of policies and
programs like Right to Education, Sarva
Shiksa Abhiyaan etc.
 Employment Generation for Eduacated
people.
 Population Control
 Awareness Campaign in Rural Areas to
remove negative attitude of people.