Sustainability
NESTS-Tata Motors Pact to Skill Jharkhand Tribal Youth
Published
1 year agoon
A new collaboration between the National Education Society for Tribal Students (NESTS) and Tata Motors Limited is set to open fresh opportunities for tribal youth in Jharkhand. The two institutions have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to provide skill-linked education and assured employment to students graduating from Eklavya Model Residential Schools (EMRSs).
The agreement, effective for five years, will bring Jharkhand’s EMRS students into Tata Motors’ Kaushalya Program. With over 70 EMRSs spread across districts like Khunti, Simdega, Gumla, West Singhbhum, and Dumka, the state is among the key beneficiaries in the first rollout phase.
Eligible Class 12 students aged between 18 and 23, with a minimum of 60 percent marks in Class 10, will be enrolled in the program. They will receive structured training that combines a Diploma in Engineering, classroom sessions through partner institutions, and on-the-job learning. The curriculum is aligned with the National Skills Qualification Framework (NSQF).
Students will also get stipends, subsidized meals and transport, uniforms, safety gear, and insurance cover. High performers may further their studies through industry-academic tie-ups, including BITS Pilani’s Work Integrated Learning Program.
To ensure outcomes, Tata Motors has committed to its “One Trainee, One Job” policy, offering placement assistance across its facilities, including the Jamshedpur plant. A Joint Review Committee with members from both NESTS and Tata Motors will monitor the program’s implementation.
According to estimates, the initiative will benefit over 50,000 tribal students across 28 states and 8 union territories. Jharkhand’s EMRS graduates will be at the forefront, marking a significant step in linking education to livelihood in one of India’s most tribal-populated states.
You may like
-
Traffic challans dominate Ranchi Lok Adalat
-
Rural economy key to inclusive growth, says Dipika
-
Jharkhand lays foundation for film talent pipeline with SRFTI partnership
-
From Welfare to Enterprise: How Rs 2,500 a Month Is Helping Women Build Businesses in Koderma
-
Jharkhand’s Rs1.36 Lakh Crore Dues: The Federalism Debate
-
Jharkhand Attracts Rs 99,639 Crore Investment Commitments at National Stakeholders’ Consultation 2026
Saffron robes may mark renunciation, but they do not define it: Swami Niranjanananda
Traffic challans dominate Ranchi Lok Adalat
Modi’s 76th birthday: month-long celebrations planned
Sudesh Mahto seeks ST status for Kudmi from Amit Shah
Rural economy key to inclusive growth, says Dipika
Ganga crosses four-year high in Sahibganj at 28.72 metres
JMM seeks probe into donations to unrecognised parties
BJP announces protests across Jharkhand over student cases
Jharkhand minister Sudivya Kumar Sonu dies in Giridih
BJP announces protests across Jharkhand over student cases
Jharkhand power bill to rise from April 1 as JSERC hikes electricity tariff
India International Mega Trade Fair 2026 in Ranchi
Palash: How Jharkhand’s Women’s Collective Became a Global Case Study
Ranchi to Get Jharkhand’s Largest Mall with Integrated ISBT
Bokaro Thermal Power Plant Shut Down, DVC Faces Heavy Costs
Toxic Profits: The Hidden Economy Behind India’s Polluted Rivers
Rivers on Life Support: The Poisoned Veins of Eastern India
BMW Industries to Invest Rs 803 Crore in Steel Plant at Bokaro, Jharkhand
Jharkhand Tribal Cinema: From Culture to Commerce
Jharkhand’s First Flying Institute Takes Off After 17-Year Wait
From Welfare to Enterprise: How Rs 2,500 a Month Is Helping Women Build Businesses in Koderma
Jharkhand’s Solar Policy: Decentralised Energy in Practice
JMM Exits Mahagathbandhan, Will Not Contest Bihar Assembly Polls
Birsa Munda’s Legacy Inspires Tribal Enterprise Push
