Edinbox
Edinbox Blog
The phenomenon of Indian students returning home after studying abroad is steadily gaining momentum, marking a significant shift in the global migration patterns once synonymous with "brain drain."
Hiring teaching staff at cheaper wages in place of qualified, permanent employees not only leads to compromised services but also threatens the foundations of future development. When this disturbing trend seeps into education, the consequences for future generations are alarming.
According to a survey released by the Ministry of India, the country known for its vast pool of graduates faces a startling problem: a growing skill gap that leaves employers struggling to find qualified talent.
The tragic death of 26-year-old Chartered Accountant Anna Sebastian Perayil has shaken many, spotlighting the immense pressure young professionals, particularly women, face in India’s fast-paced work environments. Anna’s passing is not just a personal loss but a reflection of the unspoken struggles that many women professionals endure daily.
As parents, we often strive to give our children the best opportunities in life, and for many, that pursuit leads to funding a foreign education. The allure of international degrees, promising better job prospects and higher salaries, is powerful.
Sex education is a topic that often sparks debate, yet its importance in shaping the lives of young people is undeniable. Throughout cinema, literature, and other forms of storytelling, we see the profound consequences of inadequate or absent sex education.
STEM education over the arts is not choosing one over the other but instead finding a balance that supports students' diverse needs and interests.