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- India to penalize universities with too many retractions
NEWS 01 August 2025 India to penalize universities with too many retractions Having a lot of withdrawn papers will soon count against institutions but some warn the policy could create issues
- India to Penalize Universities for High Research Retractions
India's government plans to penalize universities with high research paper retractions, incorporating rates into evaluations that could impact funding and rankings, amid rising concerns over paper mills and data fabrication Critics warn this may discourage legitimate self-corrections and stifle innovation Experts suggest nuanced metrics and ethics training as alternatives
- India To Penalize Universities With Too Many Retractions
India's national university ranking will start penalizing institutions if a sizable number of papers published by their researchers are retracted -- a first for an institutional ranking system Nature: The move is an attempt by the government to address the country's growing number of retractions du
- India’s Universities Under Siege: Draft UGC Regulations, 2025 . . .
These draft regulations, built upon the already controversial National Education Policy (NEP) 2020, threaten to reshape India’s universities into instruments of state control, subordinating
- Instrumentalizing the university: the principles underlying . . .
ABSTRACT The contemporary literature on Indian universities is rife with discontent about academic freedom Apart from attacks within and outside the university on the production and dissemination of knowledge, the state has systematically undermined institutional autonomy using the University Grants Commission’s first-order regulatory powers
- Thought Police: Is Penalising Dissent The New Normal In . . .
Are Indian universities turning into suffocating spaces where constant censorship and surveillance is leaving no room for protests or dissenting voices?
- Why India’s new NAAC reforms might backfire | The Indian Express
The recently proposed reforms at India’s National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC) have been heralded as a watershed for the country’s sprawling higher education system, which counts over 45,000 colleges and nearly 1,100 universities, serving more than 40 million students as per All
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