Oxford University has announced the launch of a new scholarship to support Indian students studying law at the world-famous institution.
-
5th Aug 2026 | Updated at 02:22am 5th Aug 2026
Building educational opportunity through community-led action
Bal Shiksha Foundation is a young Indian NGO focused on improving educational outcomes for children from disadvantaged backgrounds by strengthening the ecosystems around them. Rather than treating education in isolation, the organisation works...
Giving young voices the platform they deserve
At a time when young people are often spoken about rather than listened to, Our Happy Place (OHP) is attempting to shift the narrative.
Child protection work and excessive bureaucracy are diverting school nurses from their key role of promoting children's well-being, argues a report. The Children's Commissioner for England says nurses are increasingly having to deal with cases...
Congratulations to Rea Tushar Patel, Grandaughter of Ambubhai C Patel (Leicester) for her 8 A*.
Universities are going to test "name-blind" admissions for the first time to stop potential discrimination based on assumptions about students' names.
Cornelia Sorabji, the first female law student at Oxford in 1889 continues to provide a pioneering link between India and the University of Oxford. Cornelia Sorabji was not only Somerville College’s first Indian student, but was also the first...
Three kidnappers who snatched a terrified mum and her three children from a taxi in broad daylight have been jailed for a total of 17 years.
Asian Voice was delighted to hear from some of our readers who received outstanding results either in their GCSEs or A’levels. We are sure that all our...
The government might be targeting "phantom students" in its efforts to control migration, a study suggests. The number of non-EU migrants who come to the UK to study but remain five years later could be about half that ministers claim, say researchers.
The watchdog for university access has given the green light to universities to increase tuition fees in England to £9,250.
Hindu Academy, a charity based in London, has been teaching GCSE and Advanced level Hinduism in the Uk for nearly 20 years.
