can now support the expenses of education and the students coming
out institutes later absorbed in industry.
Agriculture and food processing even today needs a high labor force
but the compensation is meager and no training. Likewise there are
several other areas where we do not have enough semi/skilled/raw
labor, e.g. maintenance of printers, PCs, electrification/repairs,
xerox machine repair, house gadgets, etc.
We have to be diversified, give status to any labor force and
provide them good compensation, provide them enough lively hood,
self supported, self-esteemed and respected. Then the rush will
natural die down on its own. Only a few need high perks rest just
enough to support them selves and their families. I am really
waiting for a situation wherein a few labors will draw more wages
than CEO. Is it not possible to make necessary provisions for some
earnings to all youths of 15 years old and above?
People do understand the value of paper degree, many of them are not
interested in degrees (that is unfortunately assumed to be a gate-
way for job)but they are left with no alternative. One more point,
can India in real sense provide (quality) higher studies to her all
youths? Number is a problem. We have got not many professional
colleges/universities compared to advanced countries, e.g., India
has hardly 700 universities, Japan has more then 4000 and US more
than 3600! China turns out 90 millions youths pa for vocational
education, how many in India?
These are some of the core issues we need to resolve.
______________________________________________________________
On Fri, 06 Jun 2014 11:01:40 +0530 wrote
>
“Most
great people have attained their greatest success just one step
beyond their
greatest failure.†Napoleon Hill
In our mother India, almost every student is following a monotonous
, beaten track comprising of SSC, Inter, Grad like BA/ Btech/ BSc/ B
Com/ others & PG . We should stop manufacturing millions of
graduates yearly as they have become a societal problem & law &
order issue already. This is the bane of our Education system.
Of late, there is a refreshing change with many students opting for
Law, Pharma, Commerce, Finance programs at Grad level - These have a
bright future. But still a long way to go.
Yes, Higher qualifications are needed for only a third of the Jobs.
Two thirds pf the jobs are for Technical skills .
What are Technical skills ? They are Machine operations, Electrical,
Plumbing, PCB Assembling, Tourist guidance skills, Language skills,
Soldering skills, Old age care skills, PC skills, Data entry
operations, PLC operations, Dignostic equipment handling skills,
etc.
Candidates with Degress / PG certificates are not useful to any
organization or employer - right from a small hotel to NGO to
Flipcart to ITC. It is the Technical skills which are needed by
industry. Candidates with these skills find employment.Â
Every State in India must conduct a study on the number of available
jobs in Industry & Govt, which need these technical skills & prepare
an action plan to focus on Vocational education with good infra &
dedicated faculty. Parallelly, make an assesment of existing skill
sets among candidates seeking employment in that State. Produce the
balance.
regards
Ramesh Vemuganti
On Thu, Jun 5, 2014 at 10:50 PM, Prof. Bholanath Dutta
MAJOR improvements are needed in vocational education as the
majority of jobs in future will need workers with practical
qualification rather than degrees, a leading think-tank has
warned.
Over the next 10 years, just a third of all jobs created will be in
high-skilled occupations which require a high level of
qualifications, such as a degree, while the rest will be in medium
and low-skilled areas, according to a report published today by the
IPPR.
Policy makers seem busy in making the people graduate [ many states
already have OR are aiming to have 100% literacy] to showcase itself
in the world but does it help in wining the RACE?
--
EDUCATE, EMPOWER, ELEVATE
Prof. Bholanath DuttaFounder, President & ConvenerMTC Global I
www.mtcglobal.org
www.mtcglobalaward.org I www.knowledgecafe.org
www.theglobepost.in I Email: president@mtcglobal.org
Cell: +91 96323 18178Â
Â
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Regards,
Vote for me: MTCG Indian 10 Thinkers
Vote Line Open: 15/6/2014
site: http://mtcglobalaward.org/mtc.php
Dr. P H Waghodekar, PhD (Egg), IIT,KGP, IE&M, 1985,
Advisor (HR), IBS & PME (PG)
Marathwada Institute of Technology,
Aurangabad: 431028 (Maharashtra) INDIA.
(O) 02402375113 (M) 7276661925
E-Mail: waghodekar@rediffmail.com
Website: www.mit.asia
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