Today’s cultivation is no longer in older ways. It is important to gain knowledge of agricultural data collection, agricultural business management and economics. Recognizing this need for agriculture and farmers, Bareli begins three new courses. Last year, it was decided to launch a new curriculum at the Education Council meeting. There is also a university that is considered to be the IVRi who decided to start a new curriculum. The subject of the three new courses started has been announced.
Initially, agricultural business administration includes MBA, MSC and agricultural statistics in the agricultural economy. More details on these courses will be released soon. In addition, contracts are made to provide employment to the students of the campus. At the same time, students apply to MSC and PhD in the IVRI’s Bangalore and Hyderabad companies.
IVRI is going to open a new educational center in Haryana
At the meeting of the Education Committee on behalf of the Directors Dr Triveni Dutt, it is reported that the IVRI, Barely Central Buffalo Research Institute and the National Horse Research Institute will open a new educational center in Hisar. There will be studies related to buffalo and horses. The work of the new center has begun. The meeting of the Education Committee is a very important platform, where we create our future plans and monitor the projects in the past. Dr. Dutt said that our considered university has implemented a new education policy and has tried to work according to the Government of India. He said the IVR would play an important role in transforming India into a developed nation.
Livestock breeders are also trained, but in IVRI
The director says that the degree of various subjects and the IVRI offers vocational courses and training under the construction of human resource development. Along with this, 368 students took admission to the company last year. Considering the need, PVSC and AH. Considering the changing models of education, smart class rooms have been made for students in the company.
