Livelihood
Over one-third of India's population is under the age of 30, making up a significant portion of the country's labour force. According to Financial Express estimates, just 14% of new graduates graduating from colleges are employable, while the remainder are labelled unemployable.
This is not due to a lack of theoretical knowledge on their part. Instead, it's a lack of the necessary abilities and attitude. As a result, there is growing anxiety among the country's top businesses about a shortage of ready-to-deliver staff. Furthermore, the macro perspective
emphasises that it is critical for the underprivileged youth's energy to be channelled appropriately and in the right direction to aid economic progress and nation building, avoiding their contribution to family problems, societal stress, and national sorrow.
This national-level initiative, through its livelihood programmes, teaches English proficiency, basic computer education, and soft skills to disadvantaged and underprivileged youngsters in order to improve their career prospects in the fast-growing retail, hospitality, and BPO sectors.