Seven Indian organizations have been recorded in the main 400 instructive foundations on the planet by a UK study, which saw Cambridge slipping out of the main three worldwide colleges surprisingly.
Edu news According to 'QS World University Rankings 2016' overview, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) clutch the top spot, trailed by two other American colleges – Stanford at second position and Harvard at third position.
Indian colleges keep on lagging behind in the worldwide main 200, with Indian Institute of Science dropping five scores to 152 from 147 a year ago and Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi at 185 from 179 in 2015, the overview said,
Other Indian colleges that make the cut inside the main 400 on the rundown are the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) – Bombay (219), Madras (249), Kanpur (302), Kharagpur (313) and Roorkee (399).
"The current year's rankings infer that levels of venture are figuring out who advances and who relapses. Foundations in nations that give abnormal amounts of focused financing, whether from gifts or from the general population handbag, are rising," said Ben Sowter, head of examination at QS.
Cambridge University has dropped out of the worldwide main three without precedent for the most recent college rankings discharged.
Cambridge, which was positioned a joint third with Harvard a year ago, slips to fourth with British contender Oxford holding its 6th rank.
Specialists trust the careful post-Brexit sway on UK colleges will get to be clearer one year from now as heft of the examination during the current year's rankings was led before Britain voted to leave the European Union (EU) on June 23.
London's chairman Sadiq Khan said: "Bragging a greater amount of the globe's top colleges and respecting the most universal understudies, London is the advanced education capital of the world and I need to ensure it remains as such."
The rankings incorporate 916 colleges from 81 nations, with 33 nations highlighted in the Top 200.
The US rule, with 48 establishments, in front of the UK (30), Netherlands (12), Germany (11), Canada, Australia (9), Japan (8), China (7), France, Sweden and Hong Kong (5).
The 'QS World University Rankings' depend on four classifications: research, instructing, employability and internationalization.
The technique comprises of six pointers: scholastic notoriety (40 percent), boss notoriety (10 percent), staff understudy proportion (20 percent), references per personnel (20 percent), worldwide understudies (5 percent), and global workforce (5 percent).