Best university & colleges in India

The Manipal University life is collaborative and a lived reality for many students who have actually passed out from the university and are currently walking the corridors of success. Really. This does not need much of a soul-searching and finding out what suits your requirements as you name a program and Manipal University Jaipur has it.

Jaipur has always boasted of some of the oldest and yet renowned institutions in the country with safe day boarding facilities. Many students have migrated to that city for acquiring a good education. The best university & colleges in India- Manipal University Jaipur, Rajasthan is known to harvest some of the best courses in the country. If one comes to speak of computer science and technology, it is undoubtedly the best university in Jaipur. With wearable technologies and data becoming a reality, technology that can revolutionize modern living is not far away. Manipal University Rajasthan offers courses on Management Information Systems (MIS) as it understands that organizations are no more process driven but are being driven by data.

Coming to speak of the management viral that has and will always be the overarching principle of running organizations, teams and institutions, Manipal University offers some of the best and accredited courses in the country. What more? At an affordable price! Management, in order to be learned in its true sense, requires internship opportunities to complement it. What books will teach, an experience will help you learn. An internship is the yardstick for success and it helps you move forward in the learning curve. Manipal University Jaipur actually offers some of the best internship opportunities for students.

With an MBA degree program from Manipal University Jaipur, one is surely on the path to success. Is there a management elephant in the room? Now you know how to fight that?

Celebrating International Women’s Day

MUJ Litmus Club students organized a small event on March 8, to celebrate International Women’s Day (IWD). The event was well-managed and quite creatively done. Representatives from an NGO ‘PRIA’ from Delhi also participated and emphasized on the need for women empowerment and safety.  A skit, a poem and a video were shown, on the theme of IWD 2016, which was ‘Pledge for Parity’. So far so good!

 

     But my question to all concerned and to women in particular is, why should women celebrate a Women’s Day at all? What is the need to highlight the achievements of women alone? Women have been breaking glass ceilings in almost all erstwhile male-dominated areas, be it journalism, acting, mountaineering, driving, piloting aircraft, going into space, sports, etc., so much so that, in the words of UN Secretary General Ban ki Moon, ‘we have created a carpet of shards’ by now! Today the extraordinary achievements of ordinary women are as common place as those of ordinary men.

Isn’t it time then, to treat women in the same category as men? Or will we have to wait for another 117 years, as predicted by some experts, for women to ultimately gain parity with men, which, it is being said, will happen only in the year 2133?