WHAT IS PMKVY ?
Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojana is a unique initiative by the Government of India that aims to offer 24 lakh Indian youth meaningful, industry relevant, skill based training. Under this scheme, the trainees will be offered a financial reward and a government certification on successful completion of training and assessment, which will help them in securing a job for a better future.
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17.93 lakh candidates trained under PMKVY as on July 18
Posted on Wednesday 17 2016
About 18 lakh candidates have been enrolled and 17.93 lakh have been trained as on July 18 under Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojna (PMKVY), Parliament was informed today. "Under PMKVY, which is being implemented by National Skill Development Corporation, a total of 17.94 lakh candidates have been enrolled, 17.93 lakh have been trained and 11.84 lakh have been certified (as on July 18)," Skill Development and Entrepreneurship Minister Rajiv Pratap Rudy said in a written reply to Rajya Sabha. Replying to a separate question, he said under the scheme, as on July 15, the total number of minorities candidates trained and certified are 2,37,067 and 1,48,351, respectively. Replying to a separate question, Rudy said the ministry had constituted a working group to explore feasibility for setting up National Skills Universities across the country that can function as reputed national institutes responsible for aggregating skill development effort through implementation of a credible, aspirational and nationally acceptable skill training system. "The working group submitted its report along with the draft bill. The draft bill is under inter-ministerial consultation," he added.
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Nitin Gadkari calls for massive skill development in maritime sector
Posted on Monday 08 2016
Shipping Minister Nitin Gadkari on Friday called for a massive effort to enhance skill development in the Indian maritime sector. According to the minister, a large number of employment opportunities are expected to be generated from the shipping and allied sectors in the coming years. Gadkari was speaking at the 129th meeting of the National Shipping Board (NSB) which was held here. Addressing the meet, the minister informed about the need to expedite necessary reforms needed for the institutions to impart training in a wide range of disciplines in the Indian maritime sector. "The prestigious Sagarmala Programme itself is expected to throw up about one crore jobs," Gadkari pointed out. "Twelve major ports are being modernised and mechanised, three new ports are coming up soon, 111 inland waterways are being developed across the country and coastal shipping is also poised for major growth. All this will open up many employment avenues, so we need to train our youth so that they can take advantage of the job opportunities."
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The need for telecom skill development in india
Posted on Thursday 04 2016
Telecom sector has been among the biggest employers in India and it continues to enroll more people. The sector has created quarter million jobs in the last few years alone. And telecom, growing at 15% a year, will need almost four million skilled workforce by 2022. While there are plenty of new jobs in the sector, the challenge remains in getting skilled manpower with an ability to constantly learn new architectures and technologies be it 3G, 4G or in future 5G and even Wi-Fi roll out, that is hugely underpenetrated in India. With tele density in large urban cities crossing 100% it might appear that whatever growth has to happen has happened. But telecom is such an evolving space that demands on new technologies, handsets, networks, capabilities and skills continues to far outstrip supply. And though urban areas might be well penetrated, as far as telecom services are concerned, rural penetration at around 50% leaves plenty of headroom for growth. While urban areas move to newer technologies, rural areas have twin opportunities to catch up and leapfrog almost simultaneously. Existing mobile services users need to catch up with their urban dwellers in terms of data consumption while the smartphone have-nots need to be brought into the user base, so they can also benefit economically and socially.
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