TS Govt will create 10 lakh jobs: Dy CM
Hyderabad, April 4 (INN): The Telangana Government wishes to create 10 lakh jobs in next 10 years for the IT engineers and for the other engineering graduates, Deputy Chief Minister Mohammed Mahmood Ali said on Saturday adding that State Government was keen to provide employment to all the highly educated and competent youth of the State.
Speaking at the annual day program of Mufakkham Jah College of Engineering, Mahmood Ali said that about Rs 450 crores have been allocated under the fee reimbursement scheme for the Minority Institutions of the state. He said that standard and highly professional Minority institutions must grow in number and said that state government would support the competent institutions.
Speaking as a guest of honor at the event Secretary Labor, Employment and Training R V Chandravadan said that highly competent and innovative candidates get employment these days. Expressing concern over the fading out standards of engineering colleges he said that large number of such colleges has resulted in substandard education, lack of trained faculty and necessary infrastructure.
Presenting some facts about poor employability he said that 53 percent of engineering pass outs from the state was not suitable for employment. He said that sustainable standards in education and employability were the major challenges now.
Chandravadan said that higher educational institutions must create not just graduates but leaders. He said, 'You are not just graduates but leaders of your stream. Students must lead their subject and should have excellent command over the subject concerned.'
Sultan-ul-Uloom Education Society secretary Zafar Javeed said that MJ College would start new research centers in some more departments at the campus adding the already existing two such.
Congratulating the staff and young graduates for MJ College being rated 48 Best Education Institution by Out-Look survey recently he said that his college would maintain the high standards in the future too.
News Posted: 4 April, 2015
|
