"We will come out with many more schemes, because I believe (when) colleges become more autonomous, they get more freedom to give more quality education," Javadekar said.
Asked during a TV interview if more autonomy would be granted to higher education institutions with him at the helm at HRD, Javadekar responded, saying "that is the programme".
The HRD minister, who recently took charge of the ministry from Smriti Irani, however, added since Parliament is in session, he cannot make policy announcements.
Javadekar also said while currently bright Indian
students go abroad to countries like the US for higher education, the government's aim is to make quality education available here.
He was asked whether he was sure that the government would be able to improve the education scenario in the remaining three years of Modi dispensation's tenure. "We are not here for three years. The (remnant of) first term is of three years," Javadekar said, claiming that under Modi's leadership there will be a marked difference in the functioning of government schools.
