Amita Gupta is an Assistant Professor of Education at the City College of New York. She is a native of New Dehli and earned her Doctorate in Education from Columbia University's Teachers' College. Dr. Gupta has extensive cross-cultural experience in classroom teaching, school administration, teacher development and curriculum design in both India and the U.S. and continues to offer professional development workshops for teachers and school administrators in India and the U.S.

Gupta presents one of a series of nine volumes intended to provide undergraduate students (and perhaps advanced high school students) with an understanding of the similarities and differences among educational systems throughout the world from a historical perspective. Offering individual chapters on schooling in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, the Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka, the volume focuses on such issues as the relation of schooling curricula and teaching practices to national culture; religion; identity; social, political, and economic structures, and economic development.

Amita Gupta is an Assistant Professor of Education at the City College of New York. She is a native of New Dehli and earned her Doctorate in Education from Columbia University's Teachers' College. Dr. Gupta has extensive cross-cultural experience in classroom teaching, school administration, teacher development and curriculum design in both India and the U.S. and continues to offer professional development workshops for teachers and school administrators in India and the U.S.

Gupta presents one of a series of nine volumes intended to provide undergraduate students (and perhaps advanced high school students) with an understanding of the similarities and differences among educational systems throughout the world from a historical perspective. Offering individual chapters on schooling in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, the Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka, the volume focuses on such issues as the relation of schooling curricula and teaching practices to national culture; religion; identity; social, political, and economic structures, and economic development.

Amita Gupta is an Assistant Professor of Education at the City College of New York. She is a native of New Dehli and earned her Doctorate in Education from Columbia University's Teachers' College. Dr. Gupta has extensive cross-cultural experience in classroom teaching, school administration, teacher development and curriculum design in both India and the U.S. and continues to offer professional development workshops for teachers and school administrators in India and the U.S.

Gupta presents one of a series of nine volumes intended to provide undergraduate students (and perhaps advanced high school students) with an understanding of the similarities and differences among educational systems throughout the world from a historical perspective. Offering individual chapters on schooling in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, the Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka, the volume focuses on such issues as the relation of schooling curricula and teaching practices to national culture; religion; identity; social, political, and economic structures, and economic development.