The National Technology Institute of Calicut (NITC) has successfully hosted a two -day national conclave called “Implementation of NEP 2020: Shift towards academic perfection” on 25 and 26 April. The event served as a national platform for academic leaders, politicians, nodal officials and representatives from central funded institutions (CIS) to participate in the area of National Institutions (CFI) (CFI) (CIS) to participate in strategy (CFI) (CFIS) (CFIS). They have been involved in characters and collaborators for the appearance of the disability (CIPS) (CFIS) to engage in the side with academic workers and representatives. 2020.
The Chairman of the National Accreditation Council (NBA) Anil D. Sahasrabudhe in his inauguration address called for a shift in the paradigm in higher education, which emphasizes the flexibility, innovation and holistic development of students.
Former Chairman of the University Grants (UGC) lead Prakash in his main speech, which was reflected in the basic principles of NEP 2020 and emphasized the urgent need for system reforms supporting multidisciplinary learning, approaches focused on students and greater internationalization in Indian university education.
Within two days there was a conclave of a series of experts led by sessions. Former Officer for a special duty (NEP) at the Ministry of Education, Shakila Shams, dealt with the need for holistic and multidisciplinary education, advocating adventure and pupils based models that support flexible academic structures and lifelong learning.
In the virtual meeting, the former director of IIT Delhi and the current Bits of Bits Pilani V. Ramgopal Rao spoke about the long -term impact of NEP 2020 on the ranking of global universities. He stressed that strategic implementation of this policy could enable Indian institutions to strengthen research production, promote innovative ecosystems and build meaningful international partnerships.
P. Arumugam of IIT Rocee added to discourse about global engagement. He discussed action policies supporting students and faculties, global cooperation and institutional visibility on the world scene.
The importance of the integration of Indian intellectual heritage was handed over by R. Sridharan, former chairman of the Center for Indian Knowledge Systems in Calicut. He defended the inclusion of indigenous knowledge, philosophy and scientific traditions in the current curriculum and supported deeper connections with Indian cultural roots.
Sameer SM by Calicut’s thread was a convincing vision for a flexible curriculum in accordance with the NEP 2020. He emphasized the role of modular structures of the course, interdisciplinary routes and technological instruments in providing more personalized and adaptive learning.
The key highlight of the Conclave was an interactive session representing nodal officers of six nominated state universities in Kerala along with participants of various CFI. The slot session supported the exchange of experiences, challenges and proven procedures and offered practical perspectives to diverse approaches that institutions accept NEP 2020 for efficient implementation.
Published – 27 April 2025 20:10
