DOGRA HERALD BUREAU
Kishtwar, Oct 8
In a significant move to contribute to the welfare of the local community and promote women empowerment, the Indian Army has successfully inaugurated a month-long ‘Stitching and Tailoring Course’ at Tandar, Kishtwar. This initiative is specifically designed to support unemployed women in the village, aiming to empower them economically and socially.
The inauguration ceremony witnessed an overwhelming response from the local populace, with 55 women registering for the course. The enthusiasm shown by the participants reflects the community’s eagerness to embrace new skills that can lead to greater financial independence and personal growth. This course will equip the women with essential skills in sewing and tailoring, enabling them to contribute financially to their families and foster a sense of self-reliance.
Throughout the duration of the course, participants will receive comprehensive training on various aspects of sewing. They will learn the fundamentals of using sewing machines, understanding different types of threads and fabrics, taking accurate measurements, stitching patterns, and producing a diverse range of items. This hands-on training is designed to provide practical skills that can be directly applied in the marketplace.
Upon successful completion of the course, each participant will be awarded a Certificate of Excellence, recognizing their newfound skills and commitment to personal development. Additionally, they will receive sewing kits, empowering them to start their own sewing projects or small businesses. This initiative not only fosters individual growth but also aims to cultivate an environment of entrepreneurship within the community. The local residents have expressed their appreciation for the Indian Army’s efforts in launching this initiative. Many community members see it as a positive step towards creating meaningful employment opportunities for unemployed women, thereby enhancing their quality of life. The course is expected to lead to better opportunities for these women, enabling them to pursue their aspirations and contribute to their families and communities.
In conclusion, the Indian Army’s ‘Stitching and Tailoring Course’ is a commendable initiative that aligns with broader goals of women empowerment and community development. By equipping women with valuable skills, the program promises to create a ripple effect of positive change, fostering a brighter future for the participants and their families.
