GradRight hosted the second edition of its flagship program, ShiftED 2024, on December 7 to empower students with potential study abroad opportunities.
The event brought together more than 4,000 students, 8 financial partners, 24 leading foreign universities and industry leaders to engage students from around the world, including transparency, trust and accountability in the global higher education ecosystem, a press statement said. Addressed important issues affecting
The event was attended by deans and admissions directors from various universities such as Washington University in St. Louis, Lehigh University, Rutgers University, Brandeis University, City University of New York (CUNY), as well as lending partners including HDFC Credila, ICICI Bank, and HDFC Credila. The bank, Prodigy Finance and IDFC First Bank, the release said.
Professor Chel Roberts, Dean of the Shiley-Marcos School of Engineering at the University of San Diego, who participated as a special guest at ShiftED, pointed out that India is the world’s epicenter in terms of population growth and education care.
Professor Roberts expressed his delight to be part of ShiftED and to speak with academics, students and parents and share USD’s vision.
Sonal Kapoor, Chief Commercial Officer, Prodigy Finance, said events like Shifted 2024 play a vital role in fostering collaboration between students, universities and financial institutions, empowering students with the tools and clarity they need to make informed decisions. Is.
33000 transfer requests from teachers so far, Bihar education department says number now manageable
Shashidhar Sista, co-founder of GradeRight, said efforts have been intensified this year to “promote the need to address the existing trust gap through practical, mission-driven conversations with all stakeholders, including students.”
During the event, several interactions were held between the universities present, universities and students, and students and lenders.
Disciplinary cases of IIT Kharagpur teachers resolved after apology, no further action
The universities also provided master classes and breakout room sessions to students that focused on overcoming barriers such as visa restrictions, adapting to foreign environments, and work-study as well as research opportunities, the press release reported.
