This article makes a critical commentary on a few popular opinions on education, which are indeed based on distorted understanding of the nature and functions of education and myopic short-term perspectives and desires. Further, it stresses the need to correct them, so that education serves the broader social purposes.
CamererC. (1989). Bubbles and fads in asset prices. Journal of Economic Surveys, 3(1), 3–41.
2.
Education Commission. (1966). Education and Development: Report of the Education Commission (1964–1966). Government of India.
3.
GoI. (2016). Report of the sub-committee of the central advisory board of education to devise pathways to improve condition of government schools. Government of India, Ministry of Human Resource Development.
4.
GoI. (2020). National Education Policy. Government of India.
5.
Jan Jagaran Shaki Sansthan. (2023). Where are the kids? (Patna) [as reported in the Hindu, 4August2023].
6.
SchultzT. W. (1960). Capital formation by education. Journal of Political Economy, 68(6), 571–583.
7.
SoldanF.L. (1901). What is a fad?Journal of Education, 54(23), 388–390.
8.
TilakJ. B. G. (2017). Rejuvenation of government schools. IIC Quarterly, 44(1), 149–163.
9.
TrivediD. (2016). I am the Mind. Aatman Innovations.