[Indian Unrest by Valentine Chirol]@TWC D-Link bookIndian Unrest CHAPTER XVIII 13/19
The bitterness is, of course, far greater amongst those who fail altogether.
The rapid expansion of an educational system that has developed far in excess of the immediate purpose for which it was originally introduced was bound to result in a great deal of disappointment for the vast number of Indians who regarded it merely as an avenue to Government employment.
For the demand outran the supply, and the deterioration in the quality of education consequent upon this too rapid expansion helped at the same time to restrict the possible demand.
F.A.'s (First Arts) and even B.A.'s are now too often drugs in the market.
Nothing is more pathetic than the hardships to which both the young Indian and his parents will subject themselves in order that he may reach the coveted goal of University distinctions, but unfortunately, as such distinctions are often achieved merely by a process of sterile cramming which leaves the recipients quite unable to turn mere feats of memory to any practical account, the sacrifices prove to have been made in vain.
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