As a part of the Skill India campaign, this programme plays an instrumental role in supporting the social and economic programs of the government like the Make in India, Digital India, Smart Cities and Start-Up India, Stand-Up India campaigns. Under KAUSHAL SAMBAL, training centres will be established which offers a wide range of certified job oriented training courses for the youth with combination of theoretical and practical knowledge to enhance the performance of the participants and ensure their linkages with employment or to help them to start their own enterprises.
Assessment & certification:
Linkages to job opportunities:
M3M Foundation to achieve the objective to provide skill & enterprise development to young individuals from various sections of the society to take up employment or entrepreneurship as one of their career options. This programme also ensures the promotion of new enterprises and capacity building of the existing MSMEs through:
Ideation:
Total No of Skill Academies
Youth Benefited Through Academies
Wage and self-employment through skilling
No of Entrepreneurs Trained
Total Enterprises Supported
Covid was indeed a life-altering experience for the most of us. Some lives changed for better and some otherwise. Mamta Verma’s journey can’t just be categorized into either of the extremes. Reality, at times, is certainly stranger than fiction and Mamta’s trajectory of life is proof to that.
Mamta used to lead a fairly comfortable life as a home maker and mother of two young daughters while her husband. Everything was bed of roses for her until destiny had other plans. Fractures are uninvited guests as they say, such was the wound that Mamta met with. During the fatal second wave of the covid pandemic, Ravikant her husband tested positive and with each passing day post him getting struck by the deadly variant, his situation only worsened. He was put on ventilator and the doctors gave it their all to save his life, but in vain. They lost him.
This…
Dorjey Spalzes, a resilient young mother from Lakjung village, located alongside the Siachen river belt in the cold desert of Nubra Valley, Leh, is a testament to determination and perseverance. Lakjung, like many villages in the region, offers limited employment opportunities. Most of the male population works as cab drivers during the 6-7 month tourist season, while a few families run homestays for travelers. However, the harsh winters from November to April bring a halt to these income sources, making it challenging for families to save for the future.
Dorjey, a housewife and mother of five, contributed significantly to her family by managing household chores and seasonal farming. In addition, she assisted in harvesting sea buckthorn berries for local processing agents during the short harvesting season. Despite her efforts, the financial strain during the off-season was immense. With a strong desire to improve her family’s financial situation and ensure a…