India's higher education system is the third largest in the world. The University Grants Commission monitors approval for its main governing body and higher education.
In a decade, the Indian higher education system has expanded rapidly, with more than 20,000 colleges and more than 3 million students, and as of today, there are more than 5 universities with a breakup of central, state, considered and non-governmental organizations in India. Universities with many institutions established and functioning under the State Act, and Institutions of National Importance - including AIMS, IITs and other NITs.
Other institutions include government degree colleges and private degree colleges, including exclusive women's colleges under these universities and institutions. Colleges may be autonomous, meaning that in some cases they may be empowered or non-autonomous to test their own degree up to the PhD level, in which case their tests are supervised by the university affiliated; However, in both cases the degree is given in the name of the university rather than the college.
The emphasis of the third level of education depends on science and technology. By 28 there were a large number of technology institutes in the Indian educational institute. Distance education and open education are also a feature of the Indian higher education system, and are overseen by the Distance Education Council. Indira Gandhi National Open University is the largest university in the world with a student population of around 5 million students worldwide.
Some institutions in India such as Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), National Institute of Technology (NIT), Indian Institute of Science, Indian Institute of Management (IIM), International Information Technology Institute (IIIT), University of Mumbai and Jawaharlal Nehru University for their global education. Has been praised.
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