A step forward
According to a recent research study, girl students living in the urban centres mostly give preference to acquiring skilled education after passing their SSC exams. Women in Pakistan indeed constitute 50 percent of the population and their inclination towards courses such as beautician, cloth stitching, dress designing and embroidery is a positive indicator that will enhance their contribution in the economic growth and development of the country.
Through these courses, female students can start their own businesses from home with limited investment and thus create job opportunities for many others. While the incumbent government has taken some measures to prepare a skilled workforce in different fields, people expect it will do the needful to further encourage female participation in such courses.
Baba Faiz
Ball Nigwar
-
'Too Hard To Be Without’: Woman Testifies Against Instagram And YouTube -
Kendall Jenner Recalls Being ‘too Stressed’: 'I Want To Focus On Myself' -
Dolly Parton Achieves Major Milestone For Children's Health Advocacy -
Oilers Vs Kings: Darcy Kuemper Pulled After Allowing Four Goals In Second Period -
Calgary Weather Warning As 30cm Snow And 130 Km/h Winds Expected -
Maura Higgins Reveals Why She Wears Wigs On 'The Traitors' And What Her Real Hair Is Like -
Brandi Glanville Reveals Shocking Link Of Facial Issues To Leaking Implants, Claims 'no' Support From Ex Eddie Cibrian -
Who Is Rob Rausch’s Girlfriend? 'The Traitors' Winner Linked To Kansas City Woman -
Bobby J. Brown, 'Law & Order' And 'The Wire' Actor, Dies At 62 -
Netflix Gives In As Paramount Offers Massive Breakup Fee To Step Away From Warner Bros. Discovery Bid -
Who Won 'Traitors' Season 4? Rob Rausch Claims $220,800 Grand Prize -
Niall Horan Shares Update On New Music On The Way -
Backstreet Boys Member Brian Littrell Refiles Trespassing Lawsuit Against Florida Retiree -
Kate Middleton Dubbed ‘conscious Shopper’ By Famous Fashion Expert -
Princess Catherine Joins Volunteers In Newtown During Powys Visit -
Shamed Andrew Thought BBC Interview Was ‘time To Shine,’ Says Staff