The Bihar government has announced plans to establish a dedicated Teacher Training University aimed at strengthening the skills and capacity of educators across the state. Chief Minister Samrat Choudhary made the announcement on Teachers’ Day, highlighting the need for continuous professional development for teachers.
The proposed university will provide regular training to teachers working across different levels of education, from primary schools to higher education, engineering and polytechnic institutions. Bihar currently has more than seven lakh teachers, making large-scale capacity building a key focus of the initiative.
Alongside the university, Bihar is planning to develop a modern AI ecosystem in collaboration with Microsoft, Google and Sarvam AI. Under this initiative, teachers will receive training in emerging AI technologies and tools to support more effective teaching and learning. The state has also finalised an MoU with Google specifically for AI-focused teacher training.
Also Read: Odisha launches ‘AI Course for All’ to build future-ready skills
The government is also exploring the establishment of a Banaras Hindu University (BHU) centre in Bihar, which could expand access to higher education opportunities for students within the state.
The initiatives reflect Bihar’s broader push towards technology-enabled education, teacher development and modernisation of its education system. By combining specialised teacher training with AI adoption and collaborations with leading technology companies, the state aims to prepare educators and learners for a rapidly changing digital environment.
_____________________________________________________________________
Stay informed with the latest developments shaping the future of education. Follow Elets Digital Learning for regular updates, insights, and policy news.
Also, join the conversation at the Elets World Education Summit 2026 this October in New Delhi, where education leaders, policymakers, and innovators will come together to discuss the future of learning.






0 Comments
Sign in or create an account to join the discussion.