I bumped into this blog while searching for Agriculture topics. We at Agriculture Circle (http://agriculturecircle.com/) are looking for Guest Bloggers as Contributors, this will be an unpaid gig. Please let us know if you would be interested.
Hello sir, i am a chemical engineering graduate. After struggling for a job in this sector i stopped searching for job. During those days when i was unemployed i started reading about rural people, this thing changed my mind totally. I decided to work for rural people. I searched for some RM courses, but all of them are based on CAT scores. One day accidentally i got to know about NIRDPR, after 2 trials finally i got selected in the PGDRDM course. Now i am in a big dilemma. NIRD focuses mainly on livelihoods and poverty, and their course mentor is an IRMA alumni who is forcing students to follow IRMA's cooperative ideology. The course has become jumbled structure of old NIRD's and IRMA's course. I am not learning anything here. The mentor has messed up everything. Email me your response ( sshoaibshaikh2509@hotmail.com)
Sharing a thoughtfully curated podcast that offers sharp insights into the development sector and public policy. It brings grounded perspectives from the field, policy debates, and real-world implementation—definitely worth a listen. Indian Podcasts 1. Puliyabāzī (पुलियाबाज़ी) is promoted by The Takshashila Institution. It is a Hindi podcast hosted by Pranay Kotasthane and Saurabh Chandra, in association with Takshashila. The podcast discusses politics, public policy, technology, philosophy, and current affairs in a conversational and accessible Hindi style to reach a broad audience. Where to listen : YouTube , Apple Podcast, Amazon Music and Spotify 2 . All Things Policy is The Takshashila Institution’s flagship English podcast, designed as a primer and deep dive into the mechanics of public policy in India and beyond. Hosted by Takshashila faculty and visiting experts, each episode tackles a specific policy arena—such as fiscal federalism, climate regulation, or digi...
On Monday, March 25, 2013 at 6.00 P.M. we had our 22nd Convocation. Shri Jaspal Singh Bindra, Executive Director and CEO-Asia, Standard Chartered PLC of Standard Chartered Bank Ltd. came as the Chief Guest. I finally convocated from the Xavier Institute of Management Bhubaneswar (XIMB). The degree of rural manager was awarded not only in letters but also in spirit. It will be impossible to say when so many of us will gather at the same place again. May be in upcoming 10- 15 years ! This could not have been achieved without emotional support and confidence by my parents, Prem bhaiya, Chandan, Shreyash, Abhishek and college friends like Gaurish, Gautam, Anshumani, Partha, Abhijeet etc. As an overpriced assets, we all are out of the walls of the college campus. I suddenly understand why values like humility, sincerity and honesty are more important than qualities like intelligence and achievements. A person's most useful asset is not a head full of knowledge but a heart full of l...
Skill Development program for youth involves a large set of processes among which prominent are: Mobilization of Youths, Counseling and Identification of Youths, Identification of Training Institutes, Management of ongoing training institute, Monitoring and Management of training, Liaisoning with potential employers, Post Placement follow up etc. providing skill training to youth living in rural areas Mobilization of Youths: Mobilization phase generally focuses on getting people to enroll. The target groups for skilling are candidates in the age group 18 – 35 years from rural poor households. For Training Institutes (PIAs), an inability to mobilize properly results in a failure to meet targets. Process of Mobilization: 1. Identification of Potential area, Target Audience, Nature of job affinity of the youth and willingness for migration by candidates 2. Identification of Pro Active people (Sarpanch/ primary school headmaster/ SHG members/ PRI members/ GPLF & CRP associated...
Hi Himanshu,
ReplyDeleteI bumped into this blog while searching for Agriculture topics. We at Agriculture Circle (http://agriculturecircle.com/) are looking for Guest Bloggers as Contributors, this will be an unpaid gig. Please let us know if you would be interested.
Best Regards,
Keerthi Kadam
Thanks for the generous offer but I don't write for other platforms (paid /unpaid).
DeleteHello sir, i am a chemical engineering graduate. After struggling for a job in this sector i stopped searching for job. During those days when i was unemployed i started reading about rural people, this thing changed my mind totally. I decided to work for rural people. I searched for some RM courses, but all of them are based on CAT scores. One day accidentally i got to know about NIRDPR, after 2 trials finally i got selected in the PGDRDM course. Now i am in a big dilemma. NIRD focuses mainly on livelihoods and poverty, and their course mentor is an IRMA alumni who is forcing students to follow IRMA's cooperative ideology. The course has become jumbled structure of old NIRD's and IRMA's course. I am not learning anything here. The mentor has messed up everything. Email me your response ( sshoaibshaikh2509@hotmail.com)
ReplyDelete