India’s focus on expanding manufacturing sector key to create more formal, quality jobs
This shift will significantly enhance income stability for those currently lacking regular wages or social security, particularly in rural areas.
This shift will significantly enhance income stability for those currently lacking regular wages or social security, particularly in rural areas.
The CM made these remarks during a public address in Maharajganj, where he inaugurated 505 development projects totaling Rs 940 crore and unveiled the newly constructed office building of Nagar Panchayat Chowk Bazar.
Karnataka’s recent draft policy to double the number of Global Capability Centres (GCCs) by 2029 marks a pivotal moment in India’s evolving role in the global technology and business process outsourcing landscape.
The MoU, initially set for a period of two years, makes a joint commitment to leverage the National Career Service (NCS) portal for boosting job opportunities in the country.
India’s tourism sector is poised to create approximately 39.5 million jobs by the end of year which is likely to rise to 42.3 million employment opportunities by 2025, a report showed on Thursday.
Committed to enhancing the skills of youth and fostering employment opportunities, the Yogi Adityanath government in Uttar Pradesh has achieved significant milestones during the financial year 2023-24.
The concerted effort to promote mass skilling is yielding positive results, with India's standing in WorldSkills Competitions rising from 39th in 2011 to 11th in 2022.
Stressing the need for employment-driven planning, he underscored the necessity for determined and focused efforts in the tourism sector.
The 'Rozgar Mela' initiative was kickstarted by Prime Minister Modi on October 22 the previous year, initiating a campaign aimed at providing 10 lakh government jobs
Minorityism, as a social and political principle, was first propounded and popularized by John Bordley Rawls (1921-2002), an American moral, legal and political philosopher of the liberal tradition, in his seminal work A Theory of Justice (1971).
