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15th FICCI Higher Education Summit 2019

A Global Conference & Exhibition

27th - 29th November 2019
Vigyan Bhawan, New Delhi, India
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International Participation - 2017
Governments
Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine
Ministry of Higher Education of Afghanistan
Ministry of Education and Human Resources, Mauritius
Ministry of Education, Belarus
Ministry of Education, Tertiary Education and Scientific Research, Burundi
Ministry of Education and Science, Tajikistan
Ministry of Higher Education & Highways, Sri Lanka
Ministry of Education and Science, Armenia
Ministry Of Education, Department of Higher Education, Maldives
Ministry of Education, Azerbaijan
Ministry of Education, Ghana
Ministry of Education, Kyrgyzstan
Ministry of Higher Education, Zambia
Ministry of Education, Culture, Science and Sport, Mongolia
Department of Adult and Higher Education, Bhutan
Federal Ministry of Education, Abuja, Nigeria
Universities
University of Surrey, UK
College of New Caledonia, Canada
Lahti University of Applied Sciences (LAMK), Finland
University of Turku (UTU), Finland
Wellington Institute of Technology, New Zealand
Whitireia, New Zealand
Royal University of Bhutan, College of Science & Technology, Bhutan
Asfendiyarov Kazakh National Medical University, Kazakhstan
Kazakh-British Technical University, Kazakhstan
Bindura University of Science Education, Zimbabwe
University of Abuja, Nigeria
Kulob State University, Tajikistan
Ada University, Azerbaijan
Lincoln University College, Malaysia
University Utara Malaysia, Malaysia
Mianz International College, Maldives
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Ghana
Bauman Moscow State Technical University (BMSTU), Russia
Baku Engineering University, Azerbaijan
University of Juba, South Sudan
Mulungushi University, Zambia
Nazarbayev University, Kazakhstan
National University of Mongolia, Mongolia
Universitas Indonesia, Indonesia
Nanyang Technological University, Singapore
University of Lay Adventists of Kigali, Rwanda
Adigrat University, Ethiopia
National Polytechnic University of Armenia (NPUA), Armenia
Belarussian State University of Informatics and Radioelectronics, Belarus
Fahad Bin Sultan University, Saudi Arabia
Kabul University, Afghanistan
The Maldives National University, Maldives
Royal Thimphu College, Bhutan
Mean Chey University, Cambodia
National University of Singapore, Singapore
National University of Management, Cambodia
Al Zaiem Al Azhari University, Sudan

CONFERENCE Witness deliberations on policy roadmap and other topical issues in higher education
EXHIBITION Explore partnerships opportunities, establish new contacts and promote your brand amongst higher education professionals and other stakeholders
SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES Augment your brand value by taking advantage of multiple promotional opportunities

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Overview of Indian Higher Education Industry

  • With over 720 Universities, 45 000 colleges and 31 million students (2013), the Indian Higher Education boasts of having the largest Higher Education system in the world in terms of the number of institutions and of being second-largest in terms of enrollment.
  • Public expenditure on Higher Education is only 1.25% of GDP as compared to 3.1% of USA and 2.6% of Canada. Expenditure on higher education is likely to go up from USD 10.3 bn to USD 30 bn
  • India is expected to be the fastest growing economy by touching a GDP of USD 10 trillion by 2030 and one of the youngest nations in the world with a median age of 27.6 years. Projections show that our country would require a gross incremental workforce of 250 million by 2030
  • The greying developed world is expected to face a skilled talent shortage of approximately 56 million by 2030 and India alone would provide 47 million skilled talent
  • Given its large workforce and projected labour surplus, India is well-positioned to cater to the changes in labour market requirements. India is a potential market for global players with 144 million young population in age bracket of 18-23 years
  • By 2020, 90% of India’s GDP and 75% of employment is expected to be contributed by the services and manufacturing sectors.
  • Government of India has set itself an aggressive target of achieving 30% gross enrolment ratio (‘GER’) in higher education by 2020, from the current GER at 22.5% (2013-14E).
  • The private sector plays a huge role in the addressing the growing need for quality education. The share of private sector institutions and enrolments has increased to 63.9% and 58.9% in 2012 as compared to 42.6% and 32.9% in 2001.

Post Show Report - HES 2018
Brochure - HES 2019

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