<p>New Delhi: Eleven out of 71 ministers in the <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/india/modi-30-cabinet-who-gets-which-portfolio-3060073">new council of ministers</a> have declared their educational qualification to be 12th standard while 57 ministers have declared having an educational qualification of graduate or above, according to a new report by poll rights body ADR. </p><p>A recent report by the Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR) provides a comprehensive analysis of the educational qualifications of the Indian ministers, revealing a diverse range of academic backgrounds among the country's political leadership.</p>.<p>The report, which scrutinized 71 ministers, highlights significant trends in educational attainment.</p>.11 ministers from Rajya Sabha in new Council of Ministers.<p>The analysis shows that 15 per cent of the ministers, accounting for 11 out of the 71, have declared their highest educational qualification as 12th standard.</p>.<p>In contrast, a substantial majority of the ministers have attained higher education.</p>.<p>The report revealed that 80 per cent of the ministers, totaling 57, have qualifications of a graduate level or above. This group is further broken down into several categories, reflecting various levels of advanced education.</p>.<p>Specifically, 14 ministers have declared themselves as graduates, holding a basic university degree.</p>.<p>An additional 10 ministers have professional graduate degrees, indicating specialized education in fields such as law, engineering or medicine.</p>.Lack of Muslim representation in Modi govt 'extremely undemocratic', says Sudhakaran.<p>The largest subgroup among the highly educated ministers consists of those with postgraduate degrees at 26.</p>.<p>Furthermore, seven ministers have achieved the highest level of academic attainment by earning doctorate degrees.</p>.<p>Apart from these, there are three ministers who are diploma holders. These ministers have completed specialized programmes that provide vocational or technical training. </p>
<p>New Delhi: Eleven out of 71 ministers in the <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/india/modi-30-cabinet-who-gets-which-portfolio-3060073">new council of ministers</a> have declared their educational qualification to be 12th standard while 57 ministers have declared having an educational qualification of graduate or above, according to a new report by poll rights body ADR. </p><p>A recent report by the Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR) provides a comprehensive analysis of the educational qualifications of the Indian ministers, revealing a diverse range of academic backgrounds among the country's political leadership.</p>.<p>The report, which scrutinized 71 ministers, highlights significant trends in educational attainment.</p>.11 ministers from Rajya Sabha in new Council of Ministers.<p>The analysis shows that 15 per cent of the ministers, accounting for 11 out of the 71, have declared their highest educational qualification as 12th standard.</p>.<p>In contrast, a substantial majority of the ministers have attained higher education.</p>.<p>The report revealed that 80 per cent of the ministers, totaling 57, have qualifications of a graduate level or above. This group is further broken down into several categories, reflecting various levels of advanced education.</p>.<p>Specifically, 14 ministers have declared themselves as graduates, holding a basic university degree.</p>.<p>An additional 10 ministers have professional graduate degrees, indicating specialized education in fields such as law, engineering or medicine.</p>.Lack of Muslim representation in Modi govt 'extremely undemocratic', says Sudhakaran.<p>The largest subgroup among the highly educated ministers consists of those with postgraduate degrees at 26.</p>.<p>Furthermore, seven ministers have achieved the highest level of academic attainment by earning doctorate degrees.</p>.<p>Apart from these, there are three ministers who are diploma holders. These ministers have completed specialized programmes that provide vocational or technical training. </p>