Public private partnership in education

P3

1. Public Private Partnership in
Education
Dr. M. Senthilkumaran
Assistant Professor
Deptof Educational Technology
TNTEU, Chennai –600 097

2. Introduction
•FashionablesloganfortheDevelopedand
developingcountries
–Privatization
–Globalization
•BasicandcompulsoryEducationforthe
Childrenfromtheageof6to14.
•Privateorganisationincreased.

3. PPP
•PPP can be defined in many ways
according to the need of it.
•Public-privatepartnerships(PPPs)in
educationarelong-termcontractual
relationshipsbetweenthegovernment
andaprivateproviderforallorsomepart
ofthedeliveryofeducationinfrastructure
andservices.

4. PPP -Definition
•Apartnershipbetweenapublicsectorentity
(sponsoringauthority)andaprivatesector
entity(alegalentityinwhich51%ormoreof
equityiswiththeprivatepartner/s)forthe
creationand/or management of
infrastructureforpublicpurposefora
specifiedperiodoftime(concessionperiod)
oncommercialtermsandinwhichthe
privatepartnerhasbeenprocuredthrougha
transparentandopenprocurementsystem.
–DepartmentofEconomicAffairs,Ministryof
Finance,GovernmentofIndia,2007

5. Aims & Objectives of the PPP
Model -Education
•To uplift the quality
•To increasing enrolment ratio
•To Increase outcomes of the education
•To maintain the coordination between
Public Private and Government sector.
•To reduce the overload of the government.

6. Advantages
•Goodinfrastructure
•Adequateinvestmentintothepublicsector
andprovideeffectivepublicresources
management;
•PPPcompleteeveryinfrastructuralproject
veryfast
•‘ReturnoftheInvestment’orROIisgreater
thantraditionalorgovernmentsystem.
•Reducestheriskmanagement.

7. Advantages
•Experienceincostcontainment.
•Itreducesgovernmentbudgetsandbudget
deficits.
•PPPiseconomicallyveryhealthyanditalso
allowslowertaxes.
•PPPhasensuredhigherqualityandtimely
provisionofpublicservices.

8. Challenges of PPP
•Construction risk, financial risk, market
risk, and demand risk
•Acquisition of land
•Lack of proper coordination between
public-private and government
•Mismatch of the overall costing of the
project
•Corruption

9. Weaknesses of PPP
•Finance Minister Chidambaram in a PPP
conference in 2006 listed the weaknesses
of PPP
–Weakness in enabling policy and regulatory
framework
–Lack of Long-Term Instruments
–Lack of Bankable Projects
–Limited Capacity to Manage PPP in Public
Sector

10. PPP –Role in Education
•Increasing access to School
•Effective Utilization of Underutilized School
Infrastructure
•Widen access and Utilization of Existing
Assets of Education
•Lift the Quality of Education
•Increase Choice for Low-Income Parents
•Reinforce Responsibility in the Government
System

11. References
•MazharShamsiAnsary&SantoshKumar
Behera,(2018).Roleofpublic-private
partnership(ppp)ineducationsectorin
india,InternationalJournalofResearchin
Humanities,ArtsandLiterature,Vol.6(8),
pp.261-268.
•https://pppknowledgelab.org/sectors/ed
ucation#intro