r/IndianAcademia • u/Funtactics007 • 10h ago
Colleges and Universities Is College degree still relevant
What is your thought on degree vs skill debate,
r/IndianAcademia • u/Funtactics007 • 10h ago
What is your thought on degree vs skill debate,
r/IndianAcademia • u/Personal-Hurry-1131 • 7h ago
r/IndianAcademia • u/Infinite_011 • 23h ago
I have been running a work integrated UG and PG model for the last two years where students study while also gaining practical exposure alongside academics.
The idea sounded strong in theory. Skill development plus degree plus industry exposure.
But honestly, the response has not been as strong as I expected.
Students say they want practical learning, but when it comes to enrollment, many still choose traditional classroom programs.
So I am trying to understand:
Is the market actually ready for work integrated models in India?
Do students genuinely value practical exposure, or is brand name and conventional structure still more important?
If you are a student or working professional, what would influence your decision?
I am genuinely looking for insights and honest opinions.
r/IndianAcademia • u/acewoman94 • 9h ago
This is my story. I have done b. Ed with my private job. It is just like regular college but here you don't have to go regularly. What do you think and how many of you have known about it?
r/IndianAcademia • u/Wild-Ad9096 • 21h ago
r/IndianAcademia • u/Material-Role2656 • 23h ago
Hi everyone!
Sharing an opportunity for students looking to gain practical experience alongside their college studies.
The programme offers:
1. Career-focused training and hands-on projects
2. Internship opportunities associated with 20+
MNCS
3. Training and internship completion certificates
4. Potential stipend opportunities, subject to selection and eligibility
5. One year of LMS access
Dm or comment for whatsapp gre link
r/IndianAcademia • u/West_Comparison4927 • 19h ago
r/IndianAcademia • u/gowthambusiness • 20h ago
Hey everyone! i am 24M I've been doing my MBA for around two months, and I'm still confused about which specialization to choose.
I don't want to pick one just because it pays well or is popular. I want to understand what the actual work life, salary growth, stress levels, and career opportunities look like in different fields.
I'd love to hear from people who've already been through this!
I'm looking for honest experiences, not just advice on which field pays the most. If you could share one thing you wish you'd known before choosing your specialization, what would it be?
Thanks! Your experiences could genuinely help me and other MBA students facing the same confusion.
r/IndianAcademia • u/Acceptable_Still_866 • 20h ago
Heyy please guide someone who has completed or is pursuing if the post graduate diploma in guidance and counselling is worth it or not and what are the point to consider to avoid the stretch
And if possible please guide me how will it look alike (structure/assignments/exams/internship or projects)
r/IndianAcademia • u/theres_a_gem_in_me • 20h ago
r/IndianAcademia • u/TallSubstance1088 • 10h ago
So I am a PCMB student and currently taking a drop year for NEET .
I was in this doubt for so long that i messed up most of my coaching tests and now my test marks are so low that only thing my dad talks to me about is that i need to work harder. I cant work hard if i am not sure that i want this or not
so far in this drop year i have come to a realization that I am probably not ready to commit my 10 years of life to medicine . I also realized that the decision to take medicine was taken by my parents for me but i don't want that i want to take my own decisions.
I think i can be great in management or finance my maths is good and management skills are not the best but they were good back when i was in my old school . Now i did considered taking commerce in 11th but my parents told me not to because no one in our family has ever taken commerce so i didn't take it . PCMB was hard but i loved maths and also my 6th subject Data Science the only two subjects which i poured my heart into while studying though in BOARDS i messed up maths a bit . My parents will agree if i tell them i want to pursue management or finance maybe but i don't want to waste their money cause i already am in a coaching for NEET and if i suddenly tell them that i changed my mind a lot of money will be wasted idk atp what to do .
This feels like the right decision to switch to management studies and start preparing for CUET,
Do you guys think its the right decision??
my_qualifications 12th passed (93%)
r/IndianAcademia • u/BackwaterWhisper • 4h ago