Nimalan

briyani la leg piece matrathulam luckkkku

[Suresh balaji @surbalutwt]

India’s famous YouTube channel pays tribute to #SuperstarRajinikanth 🔥

The journey of common man to legendary icon of Indian cinema .

15:27 minutes of pure goosebumps 🔥

#Rajinikanth | #Jailer2 | #Dharman

[Nimalan @Nimalan05]

Antony vibe Antony 💥🤲🏾

[fran sainz⁵⁵🍷 @adeledrinkswine]

adele performing set fire to the rain while LITERALLY setting fire to the rain will go down in history books ⛈️🔥

[Red Shift @RedShiftNow]

Educational Inequality and Entrance Examinations:

A Comparative Analysis of education in the United States and India, is often touted as the great equalizer. However, both in the United States and India, entrance examinations reveal deep-seated inequalities that challenge this ideal.

American University Admissions: The SAT and Racial Inequality

A recent article in Jacobin titled as "Rich kids aren't any smarter than the rest of us," shines a light on the corruption and inequality in American university admissions. The central question posed is provocative: If rich kids are not inherently smarter, why do they often secure college seats through backdoor methods? This query underscores a broader issue—the systemic bias embedded in the SAT.

Research published in the Journal of Blacks in Higher Education reveals that the SAT disproportionately favors white students. This disparity is primarily attributed to differences in accessing the educational resources. Most black students attend public schools in their neighborhoods, which often lack adequate teaching staff and libraries. In contrast, many white students benefit from elite private schools with extensive coaching and resources, giving them a significant edge in SAT performance.

57 percent of SAT-passing white students rank in the top 20 percent at their schools, compared to 27 percent of black students. To gain admission in top universities like Princeton or MIT, a score of 750 is typically required—a benchmark few black students meet. Conversely, Asian American students often score higher, exacerbating the competition and further marginalizing black students from Ivy League admissions.

In this context, affirmative action serves as a crucial mechanism to level the playing field, much like caste-based reservations in India. Affirmative action policies currently facilitate the admission of 3,000 black students annually to the top 25 universities in the United States. However, this represents only six percent of the available 50,000 seats, prompting calls for race-neutral admission processes. Critics argue that the SAT should be abolished, as it inherently discriminates against less wealthy and racially marginalized groups.

Indian Entrance Examinations: NEET, JEE, and Socio-Economic Disparities

In India, the situation is strikingly similar. The entrance examinations for premier institutions like the Indian Institutes of Technology (IIT) and medical schools reveal stark socio-economic divides. It is often argued that students following the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) syllabus have a better chance of gaining admission to IITs compared to those from other educational backgrounds. This urban-centric system disproportionately benefits students with access to superior facilities and resources in cities.

A 2016 survey indicated that 75 percent of IIT students come from urban areas, wherein only 25 percent hail from rural regions. This disparity is exacerbated by the prevalence of coaching classes. Approximately 44.5 percent of students who clear the IIT entrance exams do so with the help of these classes, which are often integrated into school curricula in urban areas. Students from rural or economically disadvantaged backgrounds, who rely solely on school syllabi, are at a significant disadvantage.

The financial barrier is another critical factor. Children from families with an annual income of 4.5 lakhs (approximately $6,000) are the most likely to gain admission to IITs. In contrast, the pass rate for children from families with a monthly income of 8,000 rupees (approximately $100) is a mere 2.6 percent. This stark difference highlights the discriminatory nature of these entrance exams.

Despite affirmative action policies aimed at supporting SC/ST/OBC students, many reserved seats remain unfilled each year. The primary reason is clear: the financial burden of exam preparation makes it inaccessible for many marginalized students. This underscores the need for a more inclusive and equitable education system.

Conclusion

The issues surrounding entrance examinations in both the United States and India reveal a common thread: educational inequality! May it be SAT or exams like NEET and JEE, these systems often perpetuate socio-
economic and racial disparities, undermining the idea of education as a great equalizer. To create a truly inclusive education system, it is imperative to address these inequalities and ensure that access to education is determined by merit and potential, not by one's socio-economic background. Education is a fundamental right and its quality should be measured by its inclusivity. Only then can we aspire to build a society where every individual has an equal opportunity to succeed.

[We Dravidians @WeDravidians]

Mr.Dilip
An IITian explains how fake narratives are set by Hindutva morons.

Talks about NEET frauds & Pseudo Science Frauds!

The reference of Veda for everything is a disease he says..

Recorded Live 3 years ago on Arignar Anna Birthday (Sept 2020)

[PSP Maheswaran @pspmahesh]

இன்னைக்கு நடக்குற நீட் ஊழல பாக்கும்போது நீயா நானால வந்த அந்த மெக்கானிக் தந்தையோட கண்ணீர் நிறைந்த ஆத்திர வார்த்தைக தான் நியாபகத்துக்கு வருது.. NEET ஒரு போதும் தகுதியை வளர்க்காது அது ஒரு வியாபார பொருள் மட்டுமே

[D Force @DforceOffl]

இடஒதுக்கீட்டில் SC/ST மாணவன் MBC மாணவனின் இடத்தையோ, SC-MBC மாணவர்கள் BC மாணவர்களின் இடத்தையோ பரித்துக்கொள்வதில்லை !!

ஒரு BC மாணவன் 90% மதிப்பெண் எடுத்து கல்லூரியில் இடம் கிடைக்கவில்லை என்றால் BC உள்ள மற்ற மாணவர்கள் 90% மதிப்பெண்களுக்கும் மேல் எடுத்திருக்கிறார்கள் என்று பொருள் !!

SC, MBC, BC இடஒதுக்கீட்டை தெளிவாக விளக்கிய @nelsonvijay08 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

[PSP Maheswaran @pspmahesh]

யாரு சாமி இந்த ட்விட்டர் id😂😂😂😂😂😂 சவுக்கு பெலிக்ஸ் ரெண்டு பேரையும் 4 நிமிஷ வீடியோல மொத்தமா காலி பண்ணிட்டான்

[Deepika Narayan Bhardwaj @DeepikaBhardwaj]

Toxic Feminism in a nutshell:

◾Sh*t over a post twisting its context
◾Make it about women when it isn't
◾Indulge in name calling other woman happily
◾Judge work of others incessantly
◾When given back, cry incel, misogyny, patriarchy
◾Then seek fake validation

🤡

[Raj ✨ @thisisRaj_]

❤️❤️❤️

[Nimalan @Nimalan05]

@sri_sriganesh89 Cutie is back ra Eley @AsshwinM

[Nimalan @Nimalan05]

@tylerdurden_fcb @sheikabulhassan

[C’v @anonymous_cv]

Define Wokes :

[Kokesh Lanagaraj @tylerughh]

Twitter Slander - Part 1

[Nimalan @Nimalan05]

@periyavar_2 The raid

[Restoring Your Faith in Humanity @HumanityChad]

Real chad. 👑

[Madhavan Narayanan @madversity]

India's economy is expected to touch $ 5 trillion by 2028. But #TamilNadu alone expects to account for $ 1 trillion by 2030. The state accounts for only 6 % of India's population but running close to 20 % of GDP. That's the result of education & social democracy

[Mystic Tamil @Mystic_Tamil]

Allah doesn't have a shape or form, but will make an exception to punch @VishalKOfficial in the face for this shit. Vera level BTN.