A major idea India must adopt from China, so easy to implement: To get an engineering degree at bachelors, masters or PhD level, a student need not write any thesis or pass exams. Instead, a new parallel track has started. You can BUILD something original, demonstrate that it works and explain the Engg principles orally. Depending on the % of local components, the robustness of the engineering, and the value to society, the level of degree will be decided. This encourages practical Engg rather than theory. Of course some Engg also needed who are theoreticians, but in India 100% of Engg students spending most of their time in classrooms. In China more time spent with teachers helping build physical things. Take this idea to whatever extent it is useful. Don’t post stupid irrelevant points or personal attacks. Be relevant to the point being made. Thanks.
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https://t.co/sfBauRPiZp
@ask0704 Brother what about this NFL Season will your hometown team Texans will win the AFC or the field will win ?
Also what are your picks for Superbowl other than Texans ?
@Tushar15 But there is a huge gap between one and two need to industrialize as quick as possible .If both Andhra Pradesh and Telangana industrialize it will very good for the country .Hope that day is not far away.
@Tushar15 What do you think will be the outcomes of the summit?
I’m asking because the Quad Summit didn’t really produce much ,it has almost turned into a joke of a summit. So, what do you think this BRICS Summit is going to be like?
@harshmadhusudan Yes, I agree with you, but the world is moving faster too, right? I want our country to become a manufacturing hub and a research and development hub, which will ultimately boost our growth. Otherwise, we may also start seeing the median age of our workforce increase year on year
India Converted Half of Asia Without an Army.
One of the largest cultural expansions in history was carried out almost entirely by merchants waiting for the monsoon wind to change.
Over roughly a thousand years India gave much of Asia its religions, its epics, its scripts and its ideas of kingship, using convoys timed to the monsoon's twice-yearly reversal rather than armies. Buddhism set aside caste and the food laws that made travel among strangers difficult, and it moved east in the holds of merchant ships until, by one count, China had thirty thousand monasteries and close to two million monks. The courts of Southeast Asia adopted Sanskrit, Indian law and Indian statecraft by choice, judging it the best system on offer to a king who wanted to look legitimate at home and abroad. The former Thai capital Ayutthaya took its name from Ayodhya, the city of Rama. Angkor Wat, the largest religious monument on earth, is a working diagram of the Indian cosmos, its moat standing for the ocean that surrounds Mount Meru.
The era's other great power took a different route. China's Confucian order required a foreign ruler to acknowledge the emperor as his superior before exchange could happen, tribute, not trade. The ports of the region answered to Chinese demand while its temples, script and kingship were Indian-influenced.
It wasn't wholly peaceful. The Indianised kingdoms fought each other readily enough. What the pattern lacked, for the better part of a thousand years, was an Indian conqueror.
I've written up the full story, with sources and further reading. Link to essay in the comments below.
The unfortunate state of American Chess. I’ve never had a consistent sponsor and personally finance my coaching, training, etc. It’s hard to compete with the Indian and uzbeki players who have unlimited resources in comparison. Regardless, everyone is equal on the chess board but the important of financial support is undeniable.
"The results are eye-opening. After six months, pupils using AI saw their average homework score rise by 18% across all subjects. The time they took to complete each assignment fell from an average of 64 minutes to 45. But come exam time, the same students scored 20% below their classmates who had not called on AI’s help. Homework scores once predicted exam performance; now those who score highest are, perversely, more likely to do worse in exams.
Should schools ban AI? Not necessarily. The drop in exam scores was concentrated among students who rushed their homework. Those who used AI but spent as long on assignments as non-users paid little penalty. What matters, then, is how pupils use the technology. Those whose exam results remained strong were not simply copying and pasting answers to save time. More likely they used the chatbots as a personal tutor, perhaps to explain difficult concepts or help solve specific problems."
https://t.co/Oj5nVuZUdt
INDIA PRODUCES ALMOST NO OIL. YET IT IS REPLACING THE UAE & SAUDI AS KENYA’S FUEL SUPPLIER.
That tells you everything about the oil business. It’s not just about who has crude. It’s about who has refining capacity, scale, logistics, market access.
India has acquired the ability to turn imported crude into finished fuels for the world!