NET GSET TELEGRAM CHANNEL...GSET 2025 PAPER 1.. ANSWER KEY.pdf
7.1 MB
NET GSET TELEGRAM CHANNEL...GSET 2025 PAPER 1.. ANSWER KEY.pdf
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1 MB
CTET INFORMATION BULLETIN EXAM DATE 8 FEBRUARY 2026
APPLICATION FORM START =27/11/2025
APPLICATION FORM LAST DATE :- 18/12/2025
APPLICATION FORM START =27/11/2025
APPLICATION FORM LAST DATE :- 18/12/2025
The Union Cabinet on Friday approved the Viksit Bharat Shiksha Adhikshan Bill, the proposed legislation to establish a single overarching regulator for higher education. The Bill, earlier referred to as the Higher Education Commission of India (HECI) Bill, aims to streamline regulatory functions by replacing existing bodies such as the University Grants Commission (UGC), the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) and the National Council for Teacher Education (NCTE).
The move aligns with the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020, which calls for a complete restructuring of the regulatory system to revitalise the higher education ecosystem. At present, the UGC oversees non-technical higher education, while the AICTE regulates technical programmes and the NCTE governs teacher education. The new Commission is expected to consolidate these functions, bringing regulation, accreditation and professional standards under a single authority. Medical and legal education, however, will remain outside its purview.
While NEP suggested four distinct roles for higher education governance—regulation, accreditation, funding and standard setting—the funding function is not part of the current proposal. Financial autonomy will continue to remain with the administrative Ministry for now.
The idea of a unified regulator has undergone several iterations. A 2018 draft Bill proposing the repeal of the UGC Act to establish HECI was placed in the public domain for consultation, but did not progress. Renewed efforts began after Dharmendra Pradhan assumed charge as Union Education Minister in 2021, reviving discussions on the structural reforms required to implement NEP 2020.
The NEP document highlights the urgency of modernising regulatory mechanisms, noting that “the regulatory system is in need of a complete overhaul in order to re-energise the higher education sector and enable it to thrive.” It emphasises that separation of powers across distinct bodies is essential to ensure transparency, accountability and academic excellence
The move aligns with the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020, which calls for a complete restructuring of the regulatory system to revitalise the higher education ecosystem. At present, the UGC oversees non-technical higher education, while the AICTE regulates technical programmes and the NCTE governs teacher education. The new Commission is expected to consolidate these functions, bringing regulation, accreditation and professional standards under a single authority. Medical and legal education, however, will remain outside its purview.
While NEP suggested four distinct roles for higher education governance—regulation, accreditation, funding and standard setting—the funding function is not part of the current proposal. Financial autonomy will continue to remain with the administrative Ministry for now.
The idea of a unified regulator has undergone several iterations. A 2018 draft Bill proposing the repeal of the UGC Act to establish HECI was placed in the public domain for consultation, but did not progress. Renewed efforts began after Dharmendra Pradhan assumed charge as Union Education Minister in 2021, reviving discussions on the structural reforms required to implement NEP 2020.
The NEP document highlights the urgency of modernising regulatory mechanisms, noting that “the regulatory system is in need of a complete overhaul in order to re-energise the higher education sector and enable it to thrive.” It emphasises that separation of powers across distinct bodies is essential to ensure transparency, accountability and academic excellence
1. Result for the Year 2024-25.pdf
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Shodh Fellowship Result for the Year 2024-25.pdf