AI Generated Summary
- The proposed campus is a step forward in implementing the vision of the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020, which encourages internationalization and the global mobility of Indian institutions.
- If all goes according to plan, the California campus could become a hub for Indo-American educational collaboration, opening doors for joint research, faculty exchange, and a curriculum that resonates with both Indian and international students.
- In a landmark move set to broaden the global reach of Indian higher education, Guru Nanak Dev University (GNDU) has announced plans to establish its first international campus in California, USA.
In a landmark move set to broaden the global reach of Indian higher education, Guru Nanak Dev University (GNDU) has announced plans to establish its first international campus in California, USA. The decision was finalized during a recent syndicate meeting chaired by Vice Chancellor Dr. Karamjeet Singh.
The proposed campus is a step forward in implementing the vision of the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020, which encourages internationalization and the global mobility of Indian institutions. It also marks a significant stride for GNDU in extending its academic influence beyond national borders.
Dr. Singh highlighted that the California campus would serve as a bridge between cultures, reinforcing India’s economic, academic, and cultural footprint abroad. “This initiative will cater to the educational aspirations of the Punjabi diaspora while also creating opportunities for cross-cultural academic exchange,” he said.
The university is currently engaged in obtaining the necessary regulatory clearances. Dr. Singh has urged members of the Punjabi community overseas to actively support and contribute to the success of the project.
If all goes according to plan, the California campus could become a hub for Indo-American educational collaboration, opening doors for joint research, faculty exchange, and a curriculum that resonates with both Indian and international students.