Assam plans to train 50,000 students in Japanese for jobs abroad

Assam plans to train 50,000 students in Japanese for jobs abroad



The Assam government intends to send at least 50,000 young people to Japan for work under the Chief Minister's Foreign Language Initiative for Global Human Talent (CM-FLIGHT), Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma said on Sunday.

Speaking at the CM-FLIGHT milestone event in Guwahati's North East Skill Centre, Sarma referred to the program as a "double benefit" effort that will simultaneously give young people in Assam access to international employment possibilities and strengthen the state's economy through remittances from abroad.

"Assam is proud to be here today. India's economy has benefited immensely from the remittances sent home by Indians employed outside, and states such as Kerala and Maharashtra are leaders in this area.

Promoting our young and bolstering our economy are the goals of CM-FLIGHT.

Assam's economy will be greatly boosted when our people work outside and send money home, the chief minister stated.

One of the government's major programs, CM-FLIGHT, attempts to prepare Assamese youth for professions abroad by giving them language skills.

Assamese youngsters have the aptitude, intelligence, and disposition to thrive in the world, according to Chief Minister Sarma, who expressed great faith in their potential.

Assamese women are devoted and compassionate, and they are capable in the nursing and caregiving fields.

He claimed that Assamese men are capable of competing anyplace in the world since they are smart and well. behaved.

Sarma drew a comparison between Nepal and Japan, pointing out that young Nepalis are finding success in Japan after completing training at Japanese language schools there.

"I seen a lot of Nepali boys and girls working in Tokyo and Osaka, Japan, during my visits there.

Nepal's foreign exchange reserves are being strengthened by their remittances.

When our young people work overseas with honor and competence, Assam can also develop in a similar way," he said.