International standard maritime training for aspirants from Andra Pradesh, Telangana

International standard maritime training for aspirants from Andra Pradesh, Telangana
x
Highlights

Bright and unexplored career prospects for Marine Engineers in India and abroad.
Currently most of the people going for these jobs are from north India, very few from South opt for these and most of them are from Kerala and Tamil nadu. The aspirants from Telugu states account for not even 3 to 4% of the available opportunities.

Hyderabad: I-Skill HR Development Pvt. Ltd, a talent management & acquisition consultancy, and an implementation partner for WHEEBOX & India Skill Report for South India & Odisha announced a collaboration with one of the top institutes in India, in the arena of Maritime courses and training - Sri Chakra Maritime College, Puducherry on Monday. Through this understanding I-Skill will enable access to international standard maritime courses and seafarer training, to students aspiring maritime careers in the Telugu states.

Raman Puri, Vice Admiral (Retd.), Indian Navy and a distinguished Naval officer; Prof. GS Murthy, a Nuclear Scientist; CV Raman, Managing Director, I-Skill HRD; KVN Rao, CEO, I-Skill HRD and Sudhakar Sharma, COO, I-Skill HRD; announced the details of the courses and the opportunities it offers on a platter to aspirants. They said, these courses open the floodgates to hitherto unexplored and enormous global career opportunities in maritime industry for the youth, here.

Sri Chakra Maritime College, one of the top institutes in Maritime, is approved by the Directorate General of Shipping, Govt. of India. It offers courses of Engineering, both Diploma and Graduation to become Marine Engineers. The College strictly enforces globally recognized training standards and practices for the future seafarers. These programs are recognized by Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology, New Zealand - one of the top institutes globally for maritime courses, and they bring in the rigorous and advanced international training, for students to gain the real-world skills and excel in the industry. As part of the course training imparted in New Zealand, after completing initial service to obtain COC. It enables them to be eligible to start their career as Class 3 and 4 Engineer. This international orientation is much more than a certificate, as it raises competency to become a real world Marine Engineer.

The scope for career after completing these courses is enormous and includes Captain, Chief Engineers, Master Mariner, Trainee Seaman etc.

CV Raman, said, "there is absolutely no awareness in both the Telugu states about the lucrative careers on offer in Merchant Navy. Currently most of the people going for these jobs are from north India, very few from South opt for these and most of them are from Kerala and Tamil nadu. The aspirants from Telugu states account for not even 3 to 4% of the available opportunities. These jobs offer higher salaries than most professions, excellent opportunity to gain international exposure and the potential rise in income as we grow in the career is much higher than other industries. With countries relying more on seaways the career opportunities will only grow exponentially".

KVN Rao, said "the courses offered by Sri Chakra Maritime College, give a certification recognised by the Directorate General of Shipping of Government of India. The course gives extensive training on sea and also training abroad through the Nelson Marlborough Institute of Technology in New Zealand, this enables the candidate to work abroad right away after completing the course".

Speaking on the occasion Raman Puri said: This is a noble initiative to develop skills and make aspirants competent for jobs, especially in the maritime sector. Today's the Blue economy is on the rise in the international sphere. Sea is the medium for growth through Blue economy, which involves trade, fishing, availing of ocean resources, this is significant considering the fast depletion of resources on land, leading to look for replacements in the oceans. This requires manpower with skills to manage and accomplish the goals set to avail various functions associated with ocean.

Show Full Article
Print Article
Next Story
More Stories
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENTS