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This is exactly how I would describe some! If I need to add, it would be leaches! Holding onto a position for dear life without contributing and thus wasting away Pakistan's years due to shear jealous/ power greed and selfish stupidity!Some of his peers — jealous intellectual midgets —
The sad realityThere is a factor of nepotism, political affiliation, sectarian, ethnic, even religious affiliation in appointments.
I know that feeling too welltears were in my eyes. I had the feeling like, jaisy mery baap nain mujhe ghar se nikal dia ho.
So left Pakistan.
PARCThis is exactly how I would describe some! If I need to add, it would be leaches! Holding onto a position for dear life without contributing and thus wasting away Pakistan's years due to shear jealous/ power greed and selfish stupidity!
In Pakistan, the bigger the "gapp", the easier it is believed.This is the same nation that believed in the guy who said he can replace gasoline with water.
they will soon leave unless our universities can be made to respect the rule of law and operate on principles of strict merit, fair play and transparency
Even with 100 per cent perfect GRE scores and excellent grades, overseas candidates have a hard time getting in and then surviving. Fortunately, I had colleagues on the MIT faculty with whom I had either collaborated on research or who had been on my PhD committee. After an initial hiccup it all worked out and Amer was on his way.
So, he wants universities to respect rule of law, operate on strict merit, fair play and transparency while he himself admitted in the same article, that he pulled strings to get one of his students into MIT? Sure, his student must have been intelligent and capable but the fact that he recognized how difficult it is for people to get into MIT even with perfect scores, did he not realize that another student from other part of the world may have lost out in getting into MIT because they might not have a professor who collaborated on research with MIT professors?
I am not disagreeing that Pakistan's education has a lot of mess (like most of the country) nor am I disagreeing that Pakistani are not very prominent in the education scene in foreign universities as compared to Indians/Iranians, but like you said, if everyone's scores look the same, and in the end only recommendations work, then there will be people who are not able to get the recommendations they need to get in despite having the perfect score. This is also a slap in the face of words like "strict merit, fair play".Almost all of the students considered at these places have perfect scores. All candidates with perfect scores look exactly the same. Professors then rely on personal recommendations of people they can rely on, preferably alumni. This is not illegal or immoral but the standard practice. This is YET ANOTHER reason why there should be Pakistani faculty and alumni of calibre that can provide such opportunities to future Pakistani students. You should visit MIT or Stanford and see all the Iranian and Indian faculty with Iranian and Indian students. You'll be hard pressed to find Pakistanis. Perhaps try to improve Pakistans higher education instead of leg pulling someone who's trying to identify the cesspool that is our higher education system.
That's a whole other discussion but let's not derail this thread. Apologies if I misconstrued your intentions.I am not disagreeing that Pakistan's education has a lot of mess (like most of the country) nor am I disagreeing that Pakistani are not very prominent in the education scene in foreign universities as compared to Indians/Iranians, but like you said, if everyone's scores look the same, and in the end only recommendations work, then there will be people who are not able to get the recommendations they need to get in despite having the perfect score. This is also a slap in the face of words like "strict merit, fair play".
Jo bat hai !!!!It's about need. At the moment we don't need these guys. So they better save their lives. When we will be needing them, then there will be plenty of them.
Actually it's our decision to run Pakistan like that. Sisakta hoa, rota hoa, ghisatta hoa, bimar Sa, kamzor Sa, piala hath main liay, hamesha majbor o lachar. I was also once searching for job in Pakistan. I was interviewed by the guys and on the topics which they never have seen the real hardware, and I was designer of those hardware. After insults by many 3rd class sifarishis, I thought, may be Pakistan doesn't need me. When I was leaving Karachi Airport, tears were in my eyes. I had the feeling like, jaisy mery baap nain mujhe ghar se nikal dia ho.
So left Pakistan.
India doesn't have to fight us, we will destroy ourselves sooner.Jo bat hai !!!!
Achay parhay likhay, ambitious logon ki koi jaga nai is mulk mein. Jahil sifarishi hi sirf chaltay hain yahan aur daldal ko mazbut karte rehte hain.
MANHOOS LOG
People outside Pakistan do not trust the examinations and marks awarded by the educational institutions in Pakistan for very good reason and places are limited, not everyone is ever going to be offered a place on marks. That is why recommendations of trusted professionals are required. People who know the student and his capabilities.I am not disagreeing that Pakistan's education has a lot of mess (like most of the country) nor am I disagreeing that Pakistani are not very prominent in the education scene in foreign universities as compared to Indians/Iranians, but like you said, if everyone's scores look the same, and in the end only recommendations work, then there will be people who are not able to get the recommendations they need to get in despite having the perfect score. This is also a slap in the face of words like "strict merit, fair play".
I dont think it is called PULLED STRINGS....it is called flying references and waqfiyat...Which mind you exists in the West as well!So, he wants universities to respect rule of law, operate on strict merit, fair play and transparency while he himself admitted in the same article, that he pulled strings to get one of his students into MIT? Sure, his student must have been intelligent and capable but the fact that he recognized how difficult it is for people to get into MIT even with perfect scores, did he not realize that another student from other part of the world may have lost out in getting into MIT because they might not have a professor who collaborated on research with MIT professors?
Yup even if 1 gets in these nationalities bring in their own people! It is very common even in Canada [or so I have been told] and I have seen it in UK.You should visit MIT or Stanford and see all the Iranian and Indian faculty with Iranian and Indian students.
If you have 3 candidates who are really good it can become very hard to choose. I was in such a situation...Me vs a Dane."strict merit, fair play".