
G20 meet on education begins in Amritsar
The Hindu
In the panel discussion, delegates from France, the United Kingdom, Australia, India, Oman, South Africa, UNICEF, China and UAE were also participating
The G20 meet on education began in Amritsar on March 15 at Khalsa College and Guru Nanak Dev University with the seminars on different issues.
The seminars are being held in various halls of the campuses of these educational institutions amidst tight security arrangements.
A seminar on 'Strengthening Research and Promoting Innovation through Richer Collaboration' is being organised at Khalsa College on Wednesday by IIT Ropar in collaboration with other prominent higher education institutions.
The event will focus on the identification of relevant policies and best practices for research and innovations from the deliberations of G20 member-nations, officials said.
Earlier in the morning, delegates were accorded a grand welcome by authorities in Amritsar.
Meanwhile, Union Secretary (Higher Education) K. Sanjay Murthy, Prof. Govindan Rangarajan, Director Indian Institute of Science, Bengaluru and Director, IIT Ropar were among the prominent who were present at a panel discussion at Khalsa College.
In the panel discussion, delegates from France, the United Kingdom, Australia, India, Oman, South Africa, UNICEF, China and UAE were also participating.

The Union and State governments provided support in several ways to the needy people, but private institutions should also extend help, especially to those requiring medical assistance, said C.P. Rajkumar, Managing Director, Nalam Multispeciality Hospital, here on Saturday. Speaking at a function to honour Inspector General of Police V. Balakrishnan and neurologist S. Meenakshisundaram with C. Palaniappan Memorial Award for their contribution to society and Nalam Kappom medical adoption of Type-1 diabetic children, he said the governments implemented numerous welfare programmes, but the timely help by a private hospital or a doctor in the neighbourhood to the people in need would go a long way in safeguarding their lives.












