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The “White Paper 3: A Programme for the Transformation of higher education” was a report documenting South Africa's transition from Apartheid and minority rule to a democracy. The White Paper notes higher education as playing a “critical role in the social, cultural and economic development of modern societies”. [5]
Ministers of Higher Education (Karnataka) Name Portrait Term of office D. H. Shankaramurthy: 2006- 2007 Aravind Limbavali: 2008- 2010 V. S. Acharya
The history of education in Africa can be divided into pre-colonial and post-colonial periods. [1] Since the introduction of formal education by European colonists to Africa , education, particularly in West and Central Africa , has been characterized by both traditional African teachings and European-style schooling systems.
To this effect, the state government had appointed two study groups. One group was headed by former Gulbarga University Vice-Chancellor N Rudraiah and another was a group formed by the Karnataka State Higher Education Council. [6] The Rudraiah study suggested trifurcation of the university, while the Council suggested bifurcation.
In 1858, the Department of Education was founded in Mysore and by 1881, there were an estimated 2,087 English-medium schools in the state of Mysore. Higher education became available with the formation of Bangalore Central College in Bangalore (1870), Maharaja's College (1879), Maharani's College (1901) and the Mysore University (1916) in ...
This page is a list of higher education institutions in Karnataka that grant academic degrees. This page lists Institutes of National Importance , Institutes of Eminence , Central Universities , Deemed Universities , State Universities and Private Universities .
The Act was first published in the Karnataka Gazette (Extraordinary) on 13 September 2001 to replace the then existing Karnataka State Universities Act, 1976.The Act was enacted with a view to increase the number of higher educational facilities in the state, and to create a common structure of administration over them.
After several years of negotiations, the South Africa Act 1909 brought the colonies and republics – Cape Colony, Natal, Transvaal, and Orange Free State – together as the Union of South Africa. Under the provisions of the act, the Union remained British territory, but with home-rule for Afrikaners.