The National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) is a mechanism used by India’s Ministry of Education to rate higher education institutions in the country. On September 29, 2015, the MHRD approved the Framework and the Minister of Human Resource Development announced it.Â
The Common Core is likely to be misinterpreted and toned down without this knowledge, and teacher evaluation procedures are likely to be misaligned as a result.
SEAs, on the other hand, are ideally positioned to assist districts and charter school organisations in sharing information and expertise.
Institutions were categorised into 11 separate groups based on their fields of operation: overall, university, colleges, engineering, management, pharmacy, legal, medical, architecture, dentistry, and research.
For ranking purposes, the Framework considers a number of factors, including resources, research, and stakeholder perception.Â
These parameters were organised into five groups, each of which was given a different weighting. The weightings differ according to the kind of institution. In the first round of rankings, around 3500 schools freely participated.
On April 3, 2017, the Ministry of Human Resources and Development (MHRD) announced the 2017 ranking lists.Â
On August 21, 2014, the Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD) held a one-day workshop on improving approaches for rating higher education institutions in India.Â
The group decided to form a committee to develop a national ranking framework. Later, it was agreed to include representatives from central institutions and IIMs in the proposed committee as well.Â
On the 29th of October 2014, a core committee of 16 members was formed based on these decisions, with a secretary (HE, MHRD) as chairperson & additional secretary (TE), MHRD, as member-secretary.Â
The vice-chancellors of Delhi University, EFL University, Central University of Gujarat, and JNU, as well as the directors of IIT Kharagpur, IIT Madras, IIM Ahmedabad, IIM Bangalore, NIT Tiruchirappalli, NIT Warangal, IIIT&M Gwalior, NAAC, and the NBA chairperson, were among the other participants.
Teaching & Learning, Methodologies & Research, and Professional Practice each receive 30% of the weighting for university rankings, while Graduation Outcome receives 20%. Outreach, Inclusivity, and Perception each receive 10% of the vote.
Every institution is given a score based on five factors:
This characteristic is linked to the core operations of any educational institution.
For instance, the faculty-to-student ratio, the number of professors having a Ph.D., and so on.
It comprises the number of articles submitted by academics and students to international journals, patents, and intellectual property rights, among other things.
This characteristic serves as the ultimate litmus test for the success of the institution’s core teaching/learning. It covers information such as the number of placements, average salaries for students placed, and students who choose to pursue further education.
The Ranking system places a specific emphasis on women’s presence in institutions, students from other states, students with physical disabilities, and so forth.
The rating system places a high value on how students, the general public, and alumni see the school.
India’s Ministry of Education uses the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) to assess higher education institutions in the country. The Framework was approved by the MHRD on September 29, 2015, and the Minister of Human Resource Development announced it. The Honourable Minister of Human Resource Development introduced the National Institutional Ranking Framework (NIRF) on September 29, 2015, and the MHRD approved it. This framework outlines a method for rating colleges and universities across the United States.