He explained that NAAC plans a new multi-level grading system to match national and international standards. He added that Telangana must define clear benchmarks to qualify as a global hub. Health minister Damodar Rajanarasimha highlighted the government’s top priority—education for the girl child. He said empowered girls can reshape the state’s socio-economic future.

Industry leaders also stressed the need for digital skills. NAASCOM executive director Sandhya Chintala said global partnerships and investments will strengthen the state’s talent pipeline. She noted that nearly 45% of Silicon Valley’s workforce has roots in Telangana, including tech leaders like Satya Nadella and Sundar Pichai.

Experts agreed that excellence and equity must work together. They said private institutions often drive quality, while public institutions promote equity. They insisted that a true global hub should improve learning outcomes across all colleges, not only elite ones.

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Singh said the situation exposes the gap between promises and ground reality. He stressed that the so-called education revolution in Punjab is just a slogan, as students and teachers continue to suffer due to poor facilities.

The Congress leader also issued a stern warning to the government. If any tragedy occurs because of weak buildings or unsafe campuses, he said, the responsibility will lie directly with Chief Minister Bhagwant Mann and his administration.

His statement has sparked fresh debate on the quality of education and the urgent need for real reforms in Punjab’s education system.

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