The government has chosen students for the scholarships to be provided by educational institutions affiliated with foreign universities.
There is a compulsory rule that such educational institutions must provide a 10 percent free scholarship of total admission. In spite of such rules, most teaching institutions are struggling to provide scholarships.
Joint Secretary of the Ministry of Education, Science and Technology Ram Sharan Sapkota said that such educational institutions have agreed to provide scholarships as stipulated by the law. The recommended students are required to teach for free. ”Such education institutes appear to be not transparent when selecting students and may provide scholarships to relatives or relatives, and the ministry conducts examinations and selects students.
Over 95 educational institutions have been conducting foreign educational programs in Nepal, taking affiliation with foreign universities and teaching institutions for teaching from Advanced (A) to postgraduate level. Most of them are “A” level and most operate in the valley.
Meanwhile, 15 educational institutions operating in Nepal, with affiliations from foreign universities, will be terminated. The Ministry of Education on Wednesday decided to revoke the approval given to them. Most of the institutions that have decided to abolish are affiliated with UK universities. Most of these have not been updated.
Some have not submitted renewal bills in three years. After raising the deposit amount to Rs 10 lakh, some colleges have been reluctant to explain it. The ministry has repeatedly instructed them to increase the amount of deposit.
Minister for Education Giriraj Mani Pokhrel said that the government was going to abolish the teaching institution, which disobeyed the rules; "We have been given a 15-day deadline to submit and renew additional Deposit funds. Within that period, they will be automatically dismissed if not regulated. ” - From Gorkhapatra Daily
