Yes,Mohd119 wrote:. Does this happen now
Mohd119 wrote:Any idea how long it takes to get the approval exactly for people from india
Yes it does take more than a month depending on univ. My university is also in Karnataka. It is the old university, before VTU. Although MoM never vetted my document. Whenever I change company(banking) the employer does vetting, through agencies and they always have problems getting response from my univ. It's a nightmare whenever I change jobs.Mohd119 wrote:Nope.. from karnataka.. I did bachelor of engineering from a reputed university in karnataka. So vetting process takes more than a month is it.. is this the final stage?
Just to provide some friendly advice to aid your professional career prospects, in standard American and British English this sentence is quite funny and consequently not helpful. A "reputed university" is an institution that might or might not be a university. We're not sure, and more importantly you're not sure. It's only "reputed" to be a university; there's doubt. Since you wrote it, you have doubt. The dictionary definition of reputed is "reported or supposed to be such." So you wrote that you received a bachelor's degree from some place that is, according to you, supposed to be a university (of no particular quality or reputation) -- but you cannot confirm that it is, in fact, a university.Mohd119 wrote:I did bachelor of engineering from a reputed university in karnataka.
My friend, you gotta learn about (probably) the world's largest output of graduates and post graduates. = India.BBCWatcher wrote:. I don't recommend using that expression. Even if you have to write "a university in Karnataka" it's better than "a reputed university" -- assuming you received a degree from a real university, of course.
Two problems I see:BBCWatcher wrote:I'm quite aware of all that, Ecureilx. But that's not helpful or new information to Mohd119 and others in similar positions. In fact, one way to start to solve that gigantic problem is for individuals like Mohd119 to communicate more clearly and truthfully, in standard American/British/international English, what their actual credentials are (and are not). Otherwise everybody loses -- except, perhaps, the fraudsters running dodgy degree mills.
Prospective employers (and visa granting agencies) are not, as a rule, stupid. They know what's going on in India and the rampant academic fraud. If Mohd119 (and others) are going to have any hope for a better future they'll need to become better informed about what actual academic quality is, how to communicate it clearly and truthfully, and how to avoid falling victim to academic fraudsters. Maybe I'm more optimistic than you are, but I also had all these ideas in mind when providing this advice.
Or, if you prefer a less gentile approach for whatever reason, I'm informing Mohd119 of the harsh reality that anybody with reasonable English proficiency (most employers, for example) would throw "reputed university" CVs in the trash. At least I would.
....I think you don't know what the word "reputed" means either. Go on, check the dictionary. I'll wait. In Indian English perhaps it means something else, but it has only one meaning in standard American and British English.
Rampant academic fraud ? oh no, what's your beef against Indians ? (double Pun intended)BBCWatcher wrote:Prospective employers (and visa granting agencies) are not, as a rule, stupid. They know what's going on in India and the rampant academic fraud..
I think your reading comprehension is lacking, Ecureilx. And not infrequently.ecureilx wrote:1) You expect a forum member to reveal intimate details in an anonymous forum
I do, or at least I consider that a risk of sufficient probability to merit a comment.2) You assume he's gonna put "reputed university" in his applications.
Not if you're applying for a position where the recipient of your CV is reasonably proficient in standard British, American, or international English. If you're applying for a position where the recipient of your CV is OK with "reputed" as meaning "reputable" (at best, not its most common dictionary meaning) and is impressed (or at least not put off) by your inclusion of "a reputed/reputable university" in your CV, go for it.PS, If I maybe allowed to quote this again, considering the volume of English speakers in India, there is more than one way to categorise English: 1) British (the original) 2) American (the not so original) and 3) Indian (better than the original)
Gee, thanks for the compliment, I needed if pretty badly. Vs a wise gentlemen (i.e. you) who can really nitpick each and every word in a forum post, and micro analyse it to the last letter.BBCWatcher wrote:I think your reading comprehension is lacking, Ecureilx. And not infrequently.ecureilx wrote:1) You expect a forum member to reveal intimate details in an anonymous forum
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