Kurukshetra ITI Admit Card, Government and Private Colleges, SCVT, NCVT, Exam Result
haryanaiti.in | Updated:
Kurukshetra city is traceable to Haryana, which a state in Northern India. Kurukshetra has a rich history and religious significance. The town is, also, referred to as the ‘Land of the Bhagwad Gita’ because the first scripture of the Holy Text, the Bhagwad Gita, was delivered herein.
In Kurukshetra, an Industrial Training Institute (ITI) was started during the year 1962. The objective was to provide technical education to aspiring candidates who want to specialize in different trades.
In India, along with the government-run ITIs, aspiring candidates can enrol for trade courses at the privately-owned Industrial Training Centers (ITCs) as well. However, both the ITI and ITC certificates that the students are awarded after course completion have the same validity. The trade certifications help the pupils in gaining employment in different industries at skilled and semi-skilled levels.
More so, the trade courses have durations starting from 6 months and can go up to 2 years. A 1-year Apprenticeship program constitutes the trade courses too.
However, aspiring candidates can choose among a series of engineering and non-engineering trades that come under two groups. These are the national-level National Council of Vocational Training (NCVT) or state-level State Council of Vocational Training (SCVT) ones.
The Kurukshetra ITI holds courses in varied trades. The aspirants can apply for courses in trades such as Carpenter, Turner, Machinist, Fitter, Plumber, Mechanic, among others.
Importantly, the different trade programs require the applicants to meet the stipulated eligibility norms for applying. The candidates should pass their Class 8th or 10th or 12th standard exams to be eligible to apply, depending on the courses they are interested in.
The vocational training centers aim to impart technical knowledge and, in the process, provide livelihood to youngsters. Also, in turn, the unemployment graph of the country goes down while raising overall industrial production.
