SWOT Analysis of Indian Higher and Technical Education Institutes

Dr Sanjay K. Dave, B & B institute of Technology, Vallabh Vidyanagar; Vinit Modi ,B & B institute of Technology, Vallabh Vidyanagar; Paresh Pithadiya ,B & B institute of Technology, Vallabh Vidyanagar; Kalpesh Bhavsar ,Polytechnic, MSU, Vadodara; Dr Jayesh A. Shah ,Pacific School of Engineering, Surat

Education, Opportunity Strength, Threats Weakness

Due to modernization and globalization, in current years has rose many new challenges to the Indian higher and Technical education system. Globalization has also opened the possibility to global companies and industries in the education sectors too. New products and services are being invented continuously with improved quality and customer focus with different techniques of improvements. The important input to the success of this new brand of industries is a group of highly motivated and methodically trained educated academic forces. The knowledgeable higher and technical work force has to be regularly updated for their skills. The Student coming out of our education system should be capable of meeting the demand and challenges of the modern industry with shorter product life cycle. They should be having sate of art in their technical know-how. Linked to India many of the institutions of higher education in overseas have excellent infrastructure institutes, libraries, resources, faculty developing programs and research but the same cannot be said about the institutions of higher education in India. In this paper, an effort has been made to understand the present status of the higher education system through the SWOT analysis, a widespread method of management studies (1).
    [1] Girija Shankar Study of Globalization Challenges and SWOT Analysis of Education in India International Journal of Business Administration and Management. ISSN 2278-3660 Volume 7, Number 1 (2017), [2] V. MOHANASUNDARAM Swot Analysis of Indian Higher education ECONSPEAK Volume 1, Issue 3 (September, 2011) [3] http://mhrd.gov.in/sites/upload_files/mhrd/files/statistics/AISHE%20Final%20Report%202016-17.pdf [4] www.techeduhp.com) [5] Whalley, A. (2000), Strategic Marketing, Bookboon, London [6] Singh, N. and Kosi–Katarmal, A. (2009), “SWOT analysis – a useful tool for community vision”, Researcher, Vol. 1 No. 3, p. 25 [7] United States Department of Agriculture Risk Management Agency (2008), SWOT analysis a tool for making better business decisions A Case study on SWOT Analysis & IDP Action Plan Preparation for JCEM, Jun eAugust 2010 [8] Singh, Yadunath & Solanki, Meeta. (2017). Technical Education in India: A SWOT Analysis. Journal of Social Research. Volume 13 No. 1 & 2. [9] Myers, M. D. and Newman, M. 2007. ‘The Qualitative Interview in IS research: Examining the craft’. Information and Organization, 17(1): 2-26 [10] https://rapidbi.com/swot-analysis-for-schools-and-education/ [11] Dr. K. Kamar Jahan, and Dr. D. Christy Selvarani“higher education in India Issues and challenges. “International Conference on Humanities, Literature and Management (ICHLM'15) Jan. 9-10, 2015 Dubai (UAE) [12] Prof R Natarajan (2010) A Swot Analysis of Our Contemporary Technical Education System the Journal of Engineering Education.
Paper ID: GRDCF010009
Published in: Conference : Reaching the Unreached: A Challenge to Technological Development (RUCTD2018)
Page(s): 64 - 69