KATHMANDU:
Beauty and sewing instruction have been shown to be more appealing to Nepali
women. The Ministry of Education, Science and Technology's Vocational Education
and Training Enhancement Project-II (Event) has been providing short-term
training for the youth using vouchers. There are 40 different sorts of
abilities taught in this class. The majority of the attractiveness and
stitching is for knitting while applying. Last year, 8,428 people were trained
in sewing and 5,054 in beauticians, according to the event.
"It has been discovered that women are more attracted to
traditional issues," said Chandrakant Bhusal, the event's project director.
The goal is to train 69,500 children using vouchers over the course of five
years, and thus far 43,833 people have finished the program. There will be a
three-month training session followed by six months of work. He stated that the
average employment rate in the first and second years was 75%, but that the
employment rate in the previous year could not be determined owing to COVID-19.
The World Bank has also launched short-term training based on vouchers
in other countries, according to Project Director Bhusal. Within five years,
the goal is to provide 115,000 people with diverse training based on vouchers,
including results.
Training has also harmed Covid-19. Late last year, Covid began his
training. The training has not taken place this time, despite the arrangement.
Aside from that, scholarships were awarded to 5,500 TSLC students and 1,000
students seeking technical education certificates this year. Each TSLC student
would receive Rs 50,000, while diploma students will receive Rs 1.5 lakh. From
next year, the second part of the event's training regimen will come to an end.
