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The paper analyzes the evolution and current state of education in India, particularly focusing on the historical context of Brahminical education from the Vedic period to modern times. It highlights the establishment of various types of universities and the trends in higher education growth across different states in India. Lastly, it points out persistent challenges in college placements and the effects of existing policies on educational quality.
Journal of emerging technologies and innovative research, 2017
Abstract: The teacher-taught relationship was very cordial and thus like the Father-son relationship during Vedic age educational history of India can be divided into several epics each having a characteristics educational pattern of its own. The chronological limits of these epochs may be considered to coincide with ancient, medieval and modern Indian including post independence era. The ancient India education emerged from the Vedas, because the Vedas are the source of Indian Philosophy of life. Veda means knowledge. During this period education was divided into two kinds of knowledge this worldly and other worldly. This worldly education dealt with the social aspect, whereas, the other worldly education was related to intellectual pursuits for achieving salvation. The main objective of Vedic education was the development of physical, moral and intellectual powers of main and to achieve salvation much emphasis was laid on attention, concentration and Yoga. Education was free of co...
Travaux de Symposium International: Le Livre. La Roumanie.L’Europe. Troisième édition—20-24 Septembre 2010. Section IIIA: Le Veda-Vedāṅga et l’Avesta entre oralité et écriture (ed. by J.E.M. Houben and J. Rotaru), 2011
Education as a process is as old as the progression of human race. Knowledge and skills related to processes of fulfilling basic human needs were passed on from one generation to another. Thereafter with the growth of civilization the need of formal education for the development of the individual as well as the society was realized and gradually education was institutionalized. Education has not remained stagnant, but with the passing of time, it has undergone great changes. The growth of education shall be studied through its different periods, namely Vedic period, Buddhist period and medieval period.
The most famous centers of learning were the monastic collage founded mostly by the Buddhists. Taxila, Varanasi, Ujjain and Amravati were other famous centers of learning before the Gupta Age. University of Taxila, though had lost its former glory due to Hun invasion, yet had maintained its standard. Vallabhi in Gujarat and Vikramasila in Bihar were other famous centers of learning. Nalanda University was established by Kumara gupta I in the 5th century. The university was one of the important learning centers of the Gupta period and it was situated in the present day Bihar. The university offered a variety of courses for the students. Nalanda university was one of the first universities which provided residential quarters or hostels for the students. The students returned home after the curriculum was completed. Education was imparted orally. The students at the Nalanda University were taught free of cost. The Taxila University was one of the first few centers in the world which offered higher education. The university was however established before the Gupta Empire came into existence, somewhere around 700 BC. Taxila University was a centre where a variety of subjects were taught to the students. These included astronomy, medicine, accounts, politics, mathematics, science, law, music, painting and many other subjects. The students of Taxila University had to pay the requisite fees in order to obtain education. Like Nalanda University, Taxila attracted students from foreign countries.
In ancient India, during the Vedic period from about 1500 BC to 600 BC, most education was based on the Veda and later Hindu texts and scriptures. Vedic education included: proper pronunciation and recitation of the Veda, the rules of sacrifice, grammar and derivation, composition, versification and meter, understanding of secrets of nature, reasoning including logic, the sciences, and the skills necessary for an occupation. Some medical knowledge existed and was taught. There is mention in the Veda of herbal medicines for various conditions or diseases, including fever, cough, baldness, snake bite and others.
International Journal of Advanced Research, 2021
Education is the process of facilitating learning, or the acquisition of knowledge, skills, values, morals, beliefs, and habits. Educational methods include teaching, training, storytelling, discussion and directed research. In ancient India, both formal and informal ways of education system existed. Indigenous education was imparted at home, in temples, Pathshalas, Tolas, Chatuspadis and Gurukuls. There were people in homes, villages and temples who guided young children in imbibing pious ways of life. A Gurukula or Gurukulam is a type of education system in ancient India with Shishya (students or disciples) living near or with the guru, in the same house. At the end of ones education, a Shishya offers the Gurudakshina before leaving the Gurukula.Over a period of time two system of education developed, the Vedic and the Buddhist. As the name indicates in the former system Vedas, Vedanta, Upanishads and other allied subjects were taught while in the latter system, thoughts of all th...
Research Article, 2023
India has been the cradle of the ancient civilizations of the world, such as the Indus Valley civilization and the Gandhara civilization. No civilization develops and flourishes without the arts, crafts, and sciences, Nor the development of any civilization can be imagined without the vital role of women. women in ancient Indian society were not allowed to receive education. This misconception not only existed in the past but also persists today. While the Hindu scriptures, old writings and Books on Hinduism spotlight this concept that women in ancient Indian society were not only well-educated but also an important segment of society. They have the right to receive education in all fields of knowledge. Women in ancient Indian society showed their talent in different positions. As religious scholars, Preachers, teachers, Philosophers doctors, artists and in many capacities, women played positive and useful roles in society. Women in the static and traditional society of ancient India were successful in gaining respectable and honourable positions. This opportunity was not confined to the women of the upper class, women belonging to other classes had equal rights and chances to receive all kinds of education.
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