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Upgradation of 1396 ITI’sinto
Centers of Excellencethrough
Public Private Partnership
National Conference on Skill Building through Public Private Partnership
5 – 6th October 2007
Col. Harmit Singh SethiDirector & Head - Skills Initiative
Presentation Outline
ITI/ITC scenario in India
The Scheme
Contributions & Benefits for the Industry
Participation of CII members
Way Forward
ITI/ITC – Capacity in India
ITI’s ITC’s Total
No. of Institutions
1895 3358 5253
Total Capacity
396,712 341,386 738,098
Population (in Million)
1,027
Source: DGET, January 2005
Issues• Limited or no avenues open for ITI
graduates for further education.
• High rates of Un-employment – why???– Limited demand in manufacturing sector –
majority of courses in ITI in manufacturing.– Mismatch between skills attained & those in –
demand.– Obsolete & poor quality courses.
Employers’ perception• Employer’s dissatisfied with ITI graduates.
• ITI pass outs lack even basic understanding of their trades.
• Rapid Technological developments call for course content modification.
• Many trades have lost relevance due to automation.
• Focus should be more on Service Sector skills
• Multi- skilling & Multi – operations required.Source: World Bank
Thus…
The Scheme
• Upgradation of 1396 Government Industrial
Training Institutes (ITI’s) into ‘Centres of
Excellence’ (COE) through Public Private
Partnership (PPP).
Parties
First Party Director General / Joint secretary, Ministry of Labour & Employment, Government of India
Second Party
Secretary / Principal Secretary, State/UT
Third Party Industry Partner
The MOU shall be signed between the Three Parties for each ITI.
Roles of the First Party• Provide interest free loan of up to Rs 2.5
crores to the Institute Management Committee (IMC) of the ITI based upon the Institute Development Plan (IDP).
• Establish a National Steering Committee -
an Apex body for guiding the
implementation and monitoring of ‘THE
SCHEME’ .SECTION A of The Draft MOU
Role of the Second Party• Establish a State Steering Committee.•
• Establish and maintain a State Project Implementation Unit
• Constitute/reconstitute an Institute Management Committee (IMC) in the ITI and register it as a Society under the relevant Societies Registration Act
• Encourage and provide all assistance to THE IMC to establish training-cum-production center
• As the owner of the ITI, continue to regulate admissions and fees.
• Continue to have administrative control over the staff of THE ITI and pay their salary and other emoluments.
SECTION B of The Draft MOU
Role of the Third Party• Nominate a representative as a member of
THE IMC to act as Chairperson of the same.
• Nominate four other members from the local industries in such a way that THE IMC becomes broad based.
• Contribute in terms of machinery and equipment.
• Arrange to provide training to the faculty members and on the job training to the students.
SECTION C of The Draft MOU
Monitoring Mechanism• All stakeholders responsible for monitoring &
implementation of the scheme.
• Parties to jointly agree and finalize Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) as yearly targets for next five years.
• THE IMC to develop monitoring mechanism to review the performance and submit quarterly reports to THE SSC.
• THE SSC to monitor the implementation and furnish a consolidated report to THE NSC every Quarter for all the ITIs being upgraded in the State.
SECTION D of The Draft MOU
The IMC
Members
Functions
Memorandum of Agreement
Rules & Regulations of Society
Industry’s Concerns
IMC - MembersA total of 11 members
• Chairperson - Representative of the Third Party, Nominated by the Third Party.
• Four other members from local Industries. Nominated by the Third Party.
• Five representatives nominated by Second party.
• The Principal of the ITI, as member secretary.SECTION B (3) of The Draft MOU
IMC - Functionsi. Forecast emerging skill requirements in the
region and accordingly take the following actions:a. Suggest further strengthening in respect of various
courses presently being run as required locally.b. Add new trades/units with the concurrence of
relevant State/UT and national authorities and/or abolish trades that are redundant or irrelevant to the local industry needs.
ii. Start short-term training courses;
iii.Review training needs and approve training of instructors, and of administrative/office staff;
SECTION B (4) of The Draft MOU
IMC - Functionsiv. facilitate placement of ITI graduates;
v. generate, retain and utilize the revenue; and
vi. appoint contract faculty as per need.
vii. make recommendations to THE SECOND PARTY on the funds provided by it to THE ITI out of its Annual Budget.
viii.make expenditure out of the interest free loan received from THE FIRST PARTY under THE SCHEME.
SECTION B (4) of The Draft MOUFurther details in Memorandum of Association
Memorandum of Association
• Key Features
– IMC registered as a Society.– Details the Aims & Objectives of the Society– Details Objects for achieving the above– Income & property of Society– Governing Council – Elaborate Rules & Regulations for the
functioning of the society.
Contribution of the Industry• Provide Consultancy / Advisory services.
• Innovate & Upgrade the ITI - curriculum, infrastructure, faculty,
• Placement Cell in the ITI
• Network, Interact, Establish & maintain working relations with other institutes.
• Introduce quality component in skills delivery.
• Partner with local Industry, exchanges, banks & Government organizations.
Contribution of the Industry
• Share expertise
• Provide on-the-job training
• Provide inputs to the IMC for generating funds
• Provide info on the latest equipment & machinery that can be used for training.
• Encourage Competitiveness by preparing candidates for the Regional & National Skills competitions.
• Generate funds for re-payment of the loan.
Benefits to the Industry• Customized training for potential manpower.
• Contributing towards enhancing Employability & Quality of workforce.
• Ready pool of workers for use by Industry – self or vendors.
• Great networking opportunity with State / Central Government, Industry, International organizations, etc.
• Delivery of Social Responsibility.
• Branding for the Company leading to enhanced acceptability.
CII Members’ participation in the ITI up-gradation
scheme
Region wise response
REGION NUMBER of ITI’s
NR 49
ER 20
SR 46
WR 32
TOTAL 147*
State-wise list of ITI’sSN STATE No.s
1 Punjab 8
2 Himachal Pradesh 8
3 Rajasthan 7
4 UP 18
5 Delhi 2
6 Haryana 5
7 Uttrakhand 1
TOTAL 49
State-wise list of ITI’s
SN STATE No.s
1 Maharashtra 21
2 Gujarat 6
3 Madhya Pradesh 5
TOTAL 32
State-wise list of ITI’s
SN STATE No.s
1 West Bengal 5
2 Jharkhand 6
3 Bihar 6
4 Orissa 3
TOTAL 20
State-wise list of ITI’s
SN STATE No.s
1 Karnataka 21
2 Tamil Nadu 8
3 Andhra Pradesh 17
TOTAL 46
Comments of members on the Draft MOU
Comments on the Draft MOU
•Financial Implication: The MOU
needs to mention that re-payment
shall not be the liability of any
individual member and that the
society/IMC shall be collectively
responsible for the same. Necessary
guidelines may be appended as an
annexure.
Comments on the Draft MOU• It is also observed that the clause on
independent assessments has been removed. CII is of the view that to ensure quality & competitiveness and to deliver standardized training, Independent assessment be a part of the MOU.
• The IMC should be provided complete autonomy for the laying down of curriculum & ensuring discipline of the staff.
Comments on the Memorandum of Association
• Name of the IMC: To prefix the name/ brand of the industry partner to ' ITI........‘. The addition of such name/ brand will add value to students who pass out from the institute.
• Add to the rules:– Add New Programs for which there are
employment opportunities.– Modify Programs to meet industry/service
employment needs– Delete Programs for which there are
limited employment opportunities
WAY FORWARD…
Way Forward…• Through this Scheme prepare
candidates for the WorldSkills International Competition.
• Utilize Industry’s expertise in Skills Development.
• Provide Globally Benchmarked & Quality Controlled training.
• Through the Centers of Excellence provide to the Ageing world what they need the most – A Productive Workforce.
Way Forward… Skills Development
• Enhance Curriculum Development at Benchmarked Standards.
• Focus on Teachers Training.
• Keeping the India’s Demographic Advantage in view, encourage policy to Export Skilled Manpower to meet Global requirements.
• Regulatory framework for Private providers of training.
• Creating a Training / Skills Fund.
Way Forward…
• Monitoring and Evaluation (developing labour market information system to assess trends, identify emerging sectors, and skill requirements.
• Introduce the system of “Awarding Bodies” i.e. the Testing and Certification Authority – which are independent and not involved in the conduct of training programmes. These bodies develop standards for assessment through research.
• Quality Control
Thus…This is the first step towards structuring
Public Private Partnership in Skills Development…
Aviation, Telecom, IT have proved that success can be achieved through PPP and encouraging competition for Quality.
The Next success story needs to come from developing Human Resources…
By, Building People Building India
HOW ???
THANK YOU
For details contactCII Skills Initiative
Confederation of Indian IndustryPlot No. 249-F, Sector 18,
Udyog Vihar, Phase IVGurgaon - 122015,
Haryana, India
E-Mail: [email protected]
Phone: +91-0124-4014060-67 +91-0124-4014077
Fax: +91-0124-4014080
www.cii-skillsdevelopment.in
WorldSkills International
Promoting Skills Across the World
Membership to WorldSkills International
On 20th January 2007 India became 48th Member of WorldSkills International.
CII will set up “WorldSkills India” to represent and coordinate all its activities.
To broad base India’s participation, CII is looking for credible partners.
Some Other Members Countries
• Austria• Australia• Belgium• Brazil• Canada• Denmark• Estonia• Finland• Germany• Hungary• Hong Kong
• Iran• Ireland• Japan• Korea• Mexico• Malaysia• Netherlands• Portugal• UAE• USA• UK
What is WorldSkills?• A not for profit membership association open to
agencies or bodies which have a responsibility for promoting vocational education and training in their respective countries/regions.
• WorldSkills operates worldwide and is politically and denominationally neutral.
• WorldSkills provides a unique means of exchange and comparison of world-class competency standards in the industrial trades and service sectors of the global economy.
WorldSkills….. A Movement
WorldSkills like the Olympics is a Movement.
Every participant in every country,whether or not he reaches the top, is a winner – A winner in the race of “livelihood opportunity”
The experience and results of all the competitions provide valuable feedback to the individuals, the systems and enterprises in which they are being trained
The competitions are particularly effective in the context of providing positive career role models for school aged youngsters.
WorldSkills Competitions: 8-22 Nov 2007, Japan
• 39th Competition• 850 Competitors• 47 Skills Categories• 200,000 Visitors
expected
CII road map to WorldSkills Competition
2006 - 2007:
Mission and Observers Team went to Australia in 2006.
CII addressed the “Leaders Form” in Melbourne.
Next - participate in Japan WorldSkills Competitions 2007 and
related events.
2008-2010:
Conduct Regional and National Skills Competitions with a view
to prepare full contingent for next two WorldSkills Competitions.
2009-2011:
Participate with full contingent in all skills categories.
2012:
Conduct Regional and National Competitions and prepare to
host 2013 competitions in India.
2013: Host WorldSkills Competition.