How Indian Education System is Failing Students - Jasmine Kaur (4K)

[@CKDNath]

Learning: Practices that Indian educators can borrow: 1. Investing in last 5-10 minutes at end of class for Reflections on learning / debrief..- helps to reinforce learning, closure 2. Conducting scheduled Teacher training - observe another teacher, be student-teacher for a period - empowering teachers and upgrading their skills/practices 3. Connecting with students on a daily basis ... helps Teachers create non-threatening atmosphere, level field and thus a safe environment for - as against bossy teacher culture in India. 4. Investing in immersion - make efforts to understand the human (student) - empathise with the student 5. Seeking feedback from students to evaluate own session and improve future sessions 6. I do, we do, you do,... let go,.. helps to transfer responsibility, of learning - as against theory/example/exercise in India 7. Making connect - SEL - social emotional learning , ensure equity, mental health 8. Providing for Field education - internship during vacations, community service, externships to gain experience along with studies, learn to interact with people, expand perceptions, bring in social responsibility, build humility in the person... (In India school students are not encouraged to work.) 9. Encouraging students to have opinion, build perspectives.... have a worldview and give them confidence - that empowers students to make choices/decisions (In India having opinion is seen as being disrespectful) 10. Not being strict/bossy with students as it can hurt them, discourage them, etc non-academic comparisons: 11. Healthcare in India and America, 12. Feminism, economic independence of female children, 13. Strengths of Indian culture - eating home cooked food, sharing, hospitality, My views: The ten practices that we can borrow makes the video interview very useful, thanks to the guest and the Host. The interview/video must have been titled, 'Learning from the American education system' The Indian reality has been neglected or overlooked in the discussion - In India 1. Disciplining in India must be seen as developing followership (basic leadership) and not regimentation / conditioning - Americans are habituated to refusal in the name of freedom,... 2. more than 75% are in rural areas, 3. the class sizes are large (strength > 60), 4. teachers do not want to work there, 5. Mid-day meals programme is in place since decades in states like TN 6. Conversation on 'borrowing best practices' could have been done without commenting (bashing?) on Indian schools/teachers also! 7. did not see relevance of discussion on healthcare, feminism, culture I write on Employability in www.quora.com www.quora.com/profile/CK-Dwarakanath

[@tularam1989]

@@CKDNath best overview

[@Ankitmaths-ln6gl]

@@CKDNath No sir, we don't need to borrow anything We Indian educators are not paid enough to teach well

[@jyotichauhan1881]

😊😊😊

[@Razdanvinodk]

Brilliant 👌

[@MR-ef8xd]

​@@Ankitmaths-ln6gldo u think an assistant professor salary is less, i dont think so 😂, still even in iits they assign to guest or jr faculty and go to sleep😂😂😂

[@rishikhanna5272]

Indian education system is just a business now , no focus to encourage kids . Education should be very affordable & high quality like abroad

[@Pudding_zip]

They will only focus on things that makes them money. They do not care wether the students are satisfied or not

[@kalavaar1033]

As a teacher this is an amazing podcast. In India the system is so bad....I joined school 2 years back..and unknowingly I was practicing all what you said and I was implementing new things in my class with my students...because I wanted to give them what wasn't offered to me as a student.....but what I got in return was humiliation disrespect exploitation and mental emotional harassment at the end of the day...that I have to left that school....that principal made me feel I was doing sth wrong and I felt bad about it....today after listening to your podcast I am feeling good atleast I havent done wrong with my students...what I was trying was right....and what he was saying was definitely wrong.....in India, parents and school management don't care about teachers.....their mental health is not considered important and they are mentally emotionally tortured...and if you are female you will be physically exploited...the working condition is not safe for womens that's what I have experienced....evry day after humiliation I feel I chosed a wrong profession.....

[@sheebaaslam]

🫂

[@jymh123]

Teachers should be paid well bcz in India private schools literally exploit teachers..All the expectations are from teachers but no one bother about their mental health and financial stability..once they are well paid they will not struggle in coaching and tuitions.

[@vijayarangan17]

Salaries of private school teachers should be on par with Govt school teachers and Principals at least, because they do not get pension as well.

[@LihanaHaydel]

​@@vijayarangan17 100% right . we are doing much much better comparing to them we still get less pay..

[@Rick72002]

Kaide se bharat ki literacy 35%-40% ke aaspas honi chahiye Lekin on paper 70% q+ h😂

[@user-he9yd6wl5v]

teachers ke phone ko check kr k dekhu k wo jab school mein hote hai tab kitna phone chlate hai such sahmne aa jayega😂😂 aur yeh bhi chek kro kon kon mid day meal khata hai 😂😂

[@kritirastogi5360]

Aap nai apne interview mai emotions, humanity, mental health, confidence, empowerment, child physiology ki baat ki... literally...mai shocked hu...y sb baate, kitne km ho gai hai...aap ne hme yaad dilya ki yhi hmera grass route hai..aur y hmery zindgi hai.. Thankyou for remind me

[@Parikshitvlog776]

That's not mean ki koi v ek student k future se khilwar kare.

[@ai172]

I am a public school teacher in California and I 100% validate Jasmine's opinions and facts. When I heard her speak, I felt she was my soul sister :) I wish to meet her someday and exchange our experiences . Great podcast❤

[@travelwithindian]

❤

[@lapsnatnussa7460]

May i have ur email id

[@geetikagupta16]

Hello ai172

[@geetikagupta16]

This video is eye opener. I have few questions regarding education for special needs in US schools. It will be very helpful to me. Can I please connect with you anyway?

[@yogeshkumar-dm1zr]

@AI172 Hi, which subject do you teach there? If you teach English over there then I want to learn the English language from you. If you are interested please ping me!!

[@abhimanyusingh5865]

Great discussion on the differences between the USA and India’s education systems. While the USA offers innovative teaching methods and critical thinking opportunities, it’s clear that India’s system needs significant improvements in terms of accessibility, curriculum modernization, and skill-based learning. It’s crucial to focus on education reform in India to better prepare students for the global stage.

[@sumiptasamal4929]

Hum log unke jesa dikhna to chahte hain par ban na nehin chahte... It's so true

[@sumiptasamal4929]

India me ham log bas khokle adarson ke sath mera Bharat Mahan keh dete hain par har hindustani janta hai ki uska Bharat andar se kitna Mahan hai...

[@Trentz2]

Have you or your child been to US? How are you so sure about critical thinking. It’s all fluff and no substance here. If you or your child actually goes to school here day to day you will understand. To explain in easy way of how America peddles it’s education is they title it “probiotic yogurt risotto, tempered with seasonal garden fresh vegetables “, in reality it’s just curd rice with tadka of vegetables. So no content inside, only fancy name outside. Indian education while not ideal, provides better exposure. That’s why the successful Indians are who studied in India and then came here. Of course at masters level the story is totally different.

[@amanbajwa233]

I was the quiet kid in school, my teachers called me gumsum but no one tried to know why. At the age of 27, I’ve learned that I’m autistic. I and everyone around me always thought I was different and awkward, I spent years of my life thinking something was wrong with me. An autism diagnosis would’ve helped me own it instead of trying to fit in and fail at it.

[@sonupandey1342]

Hello, i have seen many autistic children and adults. And they are given special attention by special educators. How you came to know so late at age 27, although it is good that you came to know about yourself, but it would have been better if you would have known yourself better.

[@flyupp]

How it was diagnosed..

[@singharkirat]

bro where did you get diagnosed.. we have a lot of ADD/ADHD , OCD parents who need to get diagnosed before they start parenting...

[@abhijitbhattacharya2625]

Nahi sir. It is better to not tag someone with label of diseases. Other ppl are not mature enough to use those labels

[@user-co9ri7zk8b]

Jaise barfi film me priyanka chopra ko dikhaya gaya, autistic log aise nahi hote. Autistic logo ko stereotype kr dia gaya jabki real me koi pata tak nahi laga pata ki hamein autism hain kyuki ham bilkul normal hain. Bas bolte nhi h. Do tarah ke autistic log hote h, bilkul opposites but still similar.... ek jinko selective mutism hai aapke aur meri tarah aur dusre jo talkative hote h, always excited, overshare krte h. Autistic logo ko demean, stereotype, belittle, obscur, defame aur insult kia jata h bhaut. Backhanded compliments bhi bhaut milte h aur jo gifted bache ho unko nafrat bhaut milti h bematlab mein. Covert bullying bhaut hoti h aur gossip, smear campaigns, narc abuse. Stay strong and avoid everyone who do this or support this behaviour whether they are housemates or outsiders. Being alone is better than being in trouble without any fault. I think everyone should read about attachment styles and parenting styles. Attachment style ko heal karna zaruri hota h self esteem ke liye. Assertiveness, detachment, decisiveness aur authenticity bhi tabhi seekh sakta hai insaan. I had anxious attachment style. I became a people pleaser because people around me were entitled, overbearing, condescending but now i am straightforward.. not rude tho. Pehle i had selective mutism, i rarely talked and always smiled because of nervousness and now i can socialise comfortably. Now i became the talkative type.

[@shaziayahiya4628]

It's such an intelligent and innovative podcast. I really wish we hv this education system like America. In 8 years from Substitute teacher to Director.....is such an amazing growth. I student should feel safe in the class is such a deep comment.

[@writetomir]

Every parent and teacher must listen to this insightful discussion.

[@namank93]

This is what a podcast is supposed to be like. So much informative and eye opening and yet entertaining enough not to get bored.

[@DeepakKumar-ne1gb]

"Age is not the limit,years of service are different. " very good ...

[@rashak1298]

That was a great conversation..change on the go..together we can. System is only failed not human❤

[@dr.ritasharma6413]

In India our b.ed program also have practical teaching classes and observation classes but the irony is that it happens in non attending classes of b.ed program 😅

[@Heritagesagayoutube]

The leaders and we the people failed this country on so many levels, i will have to say we are probably one of the most inhumane human beings.

[@skillsbypreetimishra9235]

Me bhi apna baby govt. Hospital me delivery kiya tha. Me Dr. Ko bol rahi thi baby hone wala hai. Pr fir bhi vo mujhe dilevery room se waps le ai ki abhi time hai. Me natak kr rahi hu. Or waiting room me ate hi with in a 10 min. Meri baby Bina kisi Dr ki help k ho gai. Mene khud touch kr k Dr. Ko awaj lgai ki baby ki head aagaya hai. Or jb tk Dr mere pas ai meri baby bed pr aachuki thi.. ye haal hai govt hospital ka .

[@lifefiftyfifty]

My God

[@indubala2792]

Omg ye haal hai govt hospital ka

[@s.z3717]

😠

[@arijitadhikari8074]

Dr ko sayad pvt clinic mai jana tha.

[@geetparentingvlog7711]

Har hospital me aisa ni h. Meri 2 betiyan government hospital ki h. Dono ke mera experience bahut hi jyada accha h. Mujhe dekh k mere padosi log b ab government hospital Jane Lage h

[@AshwaniKumar-p4n4e]

Every Indian Must listen to this. Specially the policymakers. 👍✌️

[@daljeetdhillon9132H.S]

This is real and serious topics should be discussed. It's a beautiful podcast between Jasmine maam and Kintu maam Thank you 😊

[@riseup2227]

They have the best education and business standards and system and we have the largest desperate population wanting to uplift themselves perfect combination for making US a great Nation.

[@pawanrai9311]

Wow....such an eye opener interview after a long time.

[@Aayushmanbhav461]

Host is very intelligent..she is analysis very well ..great..

[@SaumyaShiro]

I hated going school...bcz of fear, anxiety, rude teachers, boring classes 😅😢

[@ChinkiGhanghas-hb9nu]

I'm a good student but I also don't like 😔

[@ganeshbalasubramanian8205]

Madam your channel is a hidden gold mine literally So much sensible relevant topics being discussed and we get beautiful perspectives

[@rishiraaj.580]

This podcast Must reach every Indian Home. Eye Opening. 😐

[@DeepikaDubey-f6j]

I love the grace of the host. What a wonderful personality

[@kanhaiyajoshi4020]

आप दानों को नमस्ते। I am a b.ed passout students, I want to tell you literally, की जितना मैंने टीचर ट्रेनिंग में नहीं सीखा, आज आपसे सिख लिया। इंडियन एजुकेशन सिस्टम को तेजी से सुधारने का एक तरीका आज जाना, महसूस किया कि यदि प्रत्येक इंडियन स्कूल में कम से कम एक टीचर ऐसा होना चाहिए। जिसकी टीचर ट्रेनिंग अमेरिका से हुई हो और वह इंडियन हो तो, मुझे लगता हैं,, हमारी एजुकेशन सिस्टम भी बहुत बेहतर हो सकती है ओर ऐसा करना हमारी गवर्नमेंट के लिए इंपोसिबल भी नहीं है।

[@MsEternalpeace]

Han bilkul sahi. Lekin dikkat ye hogi..ki her school se ek ek teacher jo US bheja jayega wo sirf kisi MP, MLA adi ki santan ya rishtedar honge. Jo US se wapis aake gayab ho jayenge.

[@MsEternalpeace]

Jokes apart...aap insta aur youtube se duniya k alag alagbteachers ko follow karke sekh sakte ho..unki class k atmosphere ko dekh sakte ho

[@babjssk]

Aapne kitne din B.Ed. ki class attend kiya tha imandari se puchna khud se

[@aishk5744]

I live in Melbourne. I liked the podcast as she talked all good things about US education but no negative. Truth is the ones who want to study are valued and the ones who don’t want to study have an option to do something else if they are good at something. Also Indian kids also go through racism whether it’s whichever foreign country . Teachers are in so much pressure to educate kids & have less say . Here parents and kids are right always. Kids are rude to teachers , they misbehave, they answer back , so there are good & bad things also .Schools have bullying issues is a big problem but good thing is that teachers show care and support to the students and if there is a complaint they take it seriously. So it comes with good & bad . Here in Australia we don’t get free breakfast, lunch but the schools sometimes offer doughnuts or pizzas on some special occasions. Yes education is much better than India , less pressure. Kids love to go to school. Teachers are not rude and you can reach out to teachers or to principals directly and easily for any reason. There is no arrogance in any Principals or teachers. They are very calm and respectful plus welcoming.

[@ritijadevkar9499]

The major challenge before Indian teachers at least in Mumbai is class strength....one teacher and 70 students.

[@prakharpathak8d227]

Hats off to the host and appreciate info and vision of the guest I'm a teacher and going to share with all other teachers This video must be shared among all educators

[@ernaveenverma]

Very well explained video sharing the differences between India and the US education system. I would also like to add, in the US the system varies from State to State and within the state where they have more tax payers schools get more funding accordingly and provide facilities. That's why school ratings vary from place to place. Like she is from NYC and mentioned in school they provide free food. But in Washington State parents need to pay for food and stationery. But in general many things she has mentioned regarding the way of education taking care of kids with special needs are good just that again these facilities vary where schools are getting more funding they can support more therapies in school etc. So in short definitely better than what we have in government schools in India but still lags behind many other countries in Europe etc. Another point to clarify tution culture is not as bad as in India but it's definitely there. Like people go for different classes like Kummon is one of the popular and Russian Maths. One of the complaints of parents specifically Indians is that the standard of education is not as high as we have in India. What I mean is if we ask the 12th grade student in the US to clear the IIT exam in India they will suffer big time. But if we take a 12th grade student with a similar quality school in India like any CBSE or ICSE student they find it much easier to crack many US universities. That's why I am seeing many parents in the US keep their kids in India till grade 10th then sent to the US and the majority do far better.

[@brars4311]

A girl in my known has recently shifted from australia to india .... She is in 9th standard icse board. She gets very tired with soooo much written work and feels very upset when teachers insult any child infront of the whole class for not performing well or incomplete work etc......

[@sudhaagarwal9290]

Yes human values are not taken care of in schools..they give so much of written work and activities

[@pallavi_artstudio]

Yes, my daughter is studying in the 10th class under the CBSE board. Since junior KG, she has had a heavy burden of writing. Now, even in the 10th class, the heavy writing continues. If she hasn’t completed any work, the teacher insults her badly in front of the entire class. Because of this, my daughter started avoiding school from July to mid-August. However, we finally met with the Principal and explained that our daughter was afraid to attend school because of the teacher’s harsh scolding. The Principal assured us that no teacher would scold her for anything and encouraged us to send her to school, stressing the importance of the 10th class. Now, she is attending school regularly."

[@xyzha6906]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jp3RpKOPZ9yCjNksi=2r7RgGtQlFX1cHK2

[@srividyasubramanian6107]

8:25.....platforms are available....madam......the session is so 😴

[@studytipschannel2335]

If you don't give lot of homework or written work, in India you are not considered to be a good teacher.

[@nahidsyyed906]

As a former English faculty in the Middle East for two decades, I can very well relate to the principles of pedagogy implied there. 1. Students are free to voice their opinion. 2. Students' Evaluation of Teacher (every sem) 3. Unannounced HoDs visits for lesson observation 4. No interaction outside school/college (No pvt coaching) 5. Creating a stress free cordial, amicable learning classroom environment. 6. Free education all thru'. Free transport, books, laptops plus the Govt.pays monthly allowance for accommodation. Though teaching Arab students, EFL was challenging, I simply loved my work.❤ The icing on the cake is, you get a thick pay packet & NO INCOME TAX!🎉

[@rajputji1686]

Aap apni shadi m khush hai ?😂 Thats wholesome maam

[@cottoncloudsinthesky1931]

@nahidsayyed - Ma'am I too want to join those schools. As a teacher of English should I do a CELTA as most schools prefer hiring native English speaking teachers. I wish if you could guide me further. Thank you. 🎉

[@nahidsyyed906]

@@cottoncloudsinthesky1931 I appreciate your interest in joining the teaching fraternity, but since 2021, the locals (native Arabs) are being preferred over expats. Also u need to clear the IELTS exam, yes CELTA is a must. U can browse their (MoHE= Ministry of Higher Education) websites for opening n apply. Wishing u the very best!

[@nahidsyyed906]

@@rajputji1686 Ofcourse! Kuch log toh rashk karnè lagay hum sè! 😃

[@kapiljoshi8631]

Best of the bestest interview which I had ever seen... Thanks Jasmine.

[@nikhatimtiaz331]

As a teacher myself,I got lots of positive learning from you....I would love to connect with you in future...this podcast explains lots of teaching methods in simple ways can be applied here too..

[@Nziabegum]

Such an amazing podcast... Listened everything without skipping.. Both women are so well spoken!!!

[@prashantaryawanshi9612]

Truly an Excellent and much needed conversation. Thanks so much for doing this. 🙏❤️ Mai ye 2 din me aaraam aaraam se dekha because I had to make notes of it. I also subscribed to your channel, mam. 🙂

[@kirtipandey2468]

Absolutely agree with her. Coaching classes should be stopped n teachers should be held accountable. It will ease the load on kids and take away the pressure.

[@physicsenthusiast427]

Govt teacher sirf percentage aur experience exam pas krne se nhi milti paisa contact ho tab hota govt teacher banna aur private me salary itni Kam hai Ghar kaise chaloge

[@kshamashah842]

Who send them for coaching,it's parents not school

[@chanchalikumari5902]

Parents are so busy they are not able to take care of own children and they will send in coaching ....

[@Theturmericclub]

I loved your podcast. I share the same views. I taught in US school for 20 years and share the same views.

[@nirapathak5340]

One thing I want to add not all teachers are fit for teaching.Not all are fit being teacher. Not all teacher knows how to handle children and there groth

[@dr.hemasaini1792]

Actually most of the people in India do jobs in India just for money...they don't love their job

[@kavitathampy5137]

Well said

[@vikas.acharya]

Lots of positive insights. Interesting knowledge sharing.

[@imature-dot-in]

Excellent conversation! I've been working fulltime in the domain of 21st century education and digital transformation of Indian schools. I found the host's questions coming from deep understanding of education, and the guest's answers very insightful!

[@1OMSAIRAM]

Happy to listen the facts n values of education in USA. but it's only possible when parents have money.. then what about those parents who haven't enough money or knowledge.. India have to change their education system.. it's a humble request from all Indian Parents..

[@SurenderSingh-ef2be]

बहुत सही बात कही है मैडम ने लेकिन अमेरिका और इंडिया की दशाओं में बहुत फर्क है,यहां पैरेंट्स को बच्चों की रोजी रोटी ,शादी ,मेडिकल सुविधा की चिंता रहती है,जबकि अमेरिका में सबकी जिम्मेदारी सरकार की होती है इसलिए वहां ज्यादा आजादी है। जैस्मिन मैडम आपने सही कहावत बताई , भेड़ चाल ये हिंदी में भी यही कहावत है

[@ajeetjoymassey9288]

Isse koyi farq nahi padta ki aapke uper kya responsibility hai, Bachche aapne paida kiya hai aur aapki responsibility banti hai ki aap mentally, emotionally har area me use growth provide kariye..

[@Muleslover]

Indian govt feel shame to provide free quality education ,but feel proud to provide free feed.

[@shivangi1315]

Both are necessity

[@Love-dz1um]

People send kids to the school for the sake of free food itself.

[@VedShilvanth]

Government know mother like teaching.if you feed kids they don't fall ill due to poverty and attend the classes they are taking. They feed because bad nutrition is a big problem for poor attention.education requires lots of attention. Atleast to get food they attend school 😊.

[@Abhijit-12361]

Konsa quality be

[@neeladas9486]

Maam as a mother today i have learned many new things and thank you for sharing openly your experience.

[@DeepakKumar-ne1gb]

"America me jab marzi life shuru kar lo...agar mai 40 ki hu, and I want to be a doctor,I can easily become a Doctor..."

[@crazylearn2204]

You can in India too if you crack neet 😂😂😂

[@mayurnagpure2573]

​@@crazylearn2204she talking about quality of education. In India youngsters are getting exploited

[@shamalingle1130]

India's education is, "Race" for family's name, for school's name, for Coaching's name for State's name, Country's name.. we don't teach or learn for educating ourselves, we do it to compete with others.. Sad! Kitna samjha hai.. maayne nahi rakh raha.😟

[@subhash1311b]

I lost my first child in a government hospital due to their negligence. I was pressured by my maternal family to choose a government facility, as they believed a private hospital would perform an unnecessary operation that could harm my long-term health. As a first-time parent, I struggled to make the right decision.

[@aslamferoz6817]

Thanks for such an interview!

[@renusingh9887]

Jitni tareef karu utna kam hai....this podcast is very important for everyone ❤

[@sanachauhan9653]

Education is not failing in india. The job generation policy is failing. The talent india has no other country is blessed with. The student studied here gained knowledge from india and did a job in foreign

[@VaishuRajput-c3w]

And the dark reality is we just get knowledge form India.....but how to apply it, how to grow ourselves, how to use our creative mind, how to fit ourselves in different environment.............. Knowledge to aap book se bhi leloge but baaki cheeze kha se laoge ........... India m bhot km chances h unfortunately......

[@Albert.einstein904]

education is only failure in India only some who are rich or intelligent can find work in foreign countries

[@varenyaroy6152]

One of the best podcasts! Thanks for uploading!! And the interviewer was able to touch upon so many topics that needed to be touched! Loved it

[@ChitraChitra-dg5uz]

Excellent

[@zri4594]

I want to be part of your journey sheeba mam becoz we are like minded..i want to change indian education system

[@shashank95915]

One of the best podcasts on education I have ever seen.

[@reetagoyal5559]

Very true, my son -in -law has started med school at the age of 43 , earlier he was working with some company, my daughter is a medical doctor.

[@buttery_molala_ot7441]

So enlightening podcast, Lovely interaction between the two intelligent people , very much truth in this conversation,I was so much shocked to know such things about the education system of America,no dóubt they have achieved so much.

[@kamlasajwan4716]

बहुत अच्छा लगा अमेरिकन शिक्षा पद्धति के विषय में जानकर ।यदि दृढ़ सकंल्प शक्ति हो तो हमारी सरकार भी हमारी शिक्षा पद्धतिमें बदलाव लाकर बच्चों का भविष्य उज्जवल कर सकती है ।

[@Lazynews-u3l]

as a teacher i find this is a very interesting and useful podcast thank to Sheeba maam

[@vinitabadhani]

M from Nainital... Love this❤❤❤❤ Need that kind of change in education. I learnt a lot today.

[@jubilantmediastudios]

I'M AMAZED TO KNOW THE DIFFERENCE, & SHOCKED TO SEE SUCH LOW VIEWS.

[@milleven]

13:00,39:09,42:19,1:11:24,1:13:55

[@vartikachauhan5501]

What a podcast every thing she is said is true I am a teacher and I can feel that every line

[@julianasamuel1824]

U r so right that people don’t have a platform back home . I started as a sub para and DOE has paid all my Tution to go back to college as my bachelors degree from back home was not sufficient to get a teaching license . I am so grateful that I got this platform here in the US and after this fall 2024 semester I would complete my journey that I have been on for 8 long years and be a teacher soon . There is opportunity to move up the ladder in this country and especially teaching . Hopefully I will complete my masters sooner hopefully one year and after three years of service I do look forward to being an admin just like this lady

[@Krodhimanav.---.---.]

Superb and very eye opening for Indian teachers and parents.

[@brilliantstrategies9730]

I love sheeba 's voice , love her tone , enjoy, she is fun and interesting. I like it

[@shridharvyas1511]

Jasmine you impressed me by concluding the discussion that our culture has strength which is way better than US or any western country. My both kids are there in USA and Canada for a long time. I visited there many times and I am socially active there.

[@SurenderSingh-ef2be]

Very nice ,shandar interview,thank you Madam jasmin Kaur for telling about education system and culture of American

[@thebohukitchen]

I totally agree with her. I can relate with her every word. We are very proud to be Indian but we have to change our system.

[@EnglishwithSandhya2501]

Great message for Indian education thanks for such a great message ❤❤❤❤❤

[@yogitathakur9633]

Good job. Plz do more podcasts on this topic.... Educational programs.....

[@abhimanyusingh5865]

As a punjabi I am proud of Jasmine Kaur ji ❤

[@dr.tsayyed3979]

Great use of social media, thank you so much kintu parantu❤

[@amandahiya1010]

The best podcast and one of the best teacher I have seen. 👍❤️

[@kanchanbhati5630]

Mam thanku so much for this podcast as Indian we really needs to open our eyes for our education system

[@seemagite1712]

Wow! I am in UK and able to relate each and every word of Jasmine.

[@Balwan_Singh]

Every Indian teachers should learn from this podcast.

[@swetabaghel8726]

Wonderful Sheeba Maam, This is acctully real podcast. Thanks Dear.

[@BabitaawadhwaniWadhwani]

मुझे बहुत अच्छा लगा आपका वीडियो देखकर। मुस्कराहट के साथ शिक्षा क्षेत्र के बारे विस्तार से बात करना। नया और बेहतर सब जगह हो सकता है बस इच्छा शक्ति की जरूरत है।

[@rahuljain-vd1qy]

Every parent and teacher must listen this meaning ful conversation..

[@savage9596]

The interviewer Sheeba aslam is so perfect at her work U put sensible comments and build the communication smoothly

[@aashirwaadenterprises]

I was in class 5 and fell sick for a few days later when I went back to school I missed some grammar chapters and my class classwork notebook was note up to date. When my English Language teacher (Mrs. Pamela) found this out instead of helping gave me a De-merit slip. That was the first De-merit slip that I got. After that incident I never felt comfortable in her classes.

[@ReviewGuruIndia]

So impressed, wow, why this channel is so underrated.❤

[@pragyaRkshrivastava]

Y h real beauty with out makeup.

[@srijnagupta6912]

I m very glad to see your podcast 1st time....❤❤❤❤so informative...

[@RohitKumar-pl4hl]

One of the best podcast ever I hope indian govt will focous on basic education system where student can learn actual thing rather than rattafication❤

[@RajKumar-gd6tu]

Very good program. It may benefit many, individually. I advise you to come to India and contribute to transform our system. May God love you more!!!

[@payalbanerjee9812]

Very nice podcast with Jasmine mam good wishes for her bright future ❤️

[@navneetk7346]

I love the conversation. Lots to learn

[@hashtageditz7894]

Amazing 👏 podcast.. I wish we can together come forward and speak abt these issues and instead of religion cast creed we shud pressurize our govt to make Indian Education system as such...so petty we hv best humanity background bt still we fail😢

[@dharampal5048]

गजब 🎉, great watching this show. Sheeba ji I salute you to bring such experience. Jasmin shared her experience in such a humanitarian way, I am really impressed. 🙏 thanks a lot. If she were a hindu swarn woman, she would not have shared all this in true spirit. Swarn people made india hell, not humans but graded unequals.

[@mehjabeenfatima8453]

Best podcast i seen ever

[@JayeshKumar-xh4xm]

Can you do a talk on eating habits of toddlers as well

[@priyankanim4310]

It's very helpful podcast for every Indian.....

[@pradeepsagar1982]

Thanks for this podcast It's a Great Learning from this podcast and definitely It will give us a big Boost in our teaching carrier and we will try to develop a better society with our comprehensive effors.. Thanks & Regards you both Pradeep Kumar

[@user-Janvarshala]

This podcast is not about american and indian education, this is about the indian education in papers and policies and actual reality.

[@mauxnomad3113]

Super 😊 👍🏻👏💯😀 apne Indian education ka bhanda fod Diya.. great

[@rashmishah1265]

Wow... first time I am seeing your video...great work and effort....it's very useful for specially growing kids , parents and also for Teachers... Indian system ka toh pata nhi...but is video ko dekhe ke at least we are getting much more information

[@tufailahmad6774]

Thanks Miss sheeba you are doing best job by this program because we Indians to be learnt more and more to best one

[@archanashah7636]

That was incredible jasmin. Love u kintu. All the best for abundance sheeba love health and peace to all.❤