Vishwas Sansthan implements livelihood and skill-development initiatives with government, CSR and institutional partners. The approach combines hands-on training, access to modern facilities, startup support, bank-loan guidance and linkages with relevant government schemes so that participants can move towards jobs, self-employment and stronger local enterprises.
Vishwas Sansthan works across artisan development, vocational skills, women-led livelihoods, youth skills, startup support and financial inclusion.
Technical training and shared infrastructure for traditional artisans, including access to modern machinery through a Common Facility Centre.
Beautician, stitching and cutting programmes designed to build employability, home-based income and micro-enterprise opportunities.
Support for rural entrepreneurs through tools, infrastructure inputs, limited project-based financial support and enterprise guidance.
Mobile repairing and other locally relevant technical skills linked to employment or self-employment opportunities.
Free computer training to build basic digital capability and improve readiness for further learning and employment.
Loan guidance, documentation support and linkage with relevant government livelihood and enterprise schemes for eligible participants.
A major artisan-development initiative implemented with the Ministry of Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises, Government of India.
Under the SFURTI Wooden Furniture & Decorative Goods project, Vishwas Sansthan facilitated training for 659 wood artisans. The project strengthened artisans’ technical skills and introduced them to improved production methods.
A Common Facility Centre (CFC) was established in Rae Bareli and equipped with computerised and modern machinery. New and existing wood artisans can learn on these machines and use the facility for production-related work. This gives local artisans access to technology and equipment that may otherwise be difficult to purchase individually, helping improve skills, productivity and product quality.
The CFC represents an important livelihood infrastructure asset for Rae Bareli’s wood-artisan community and supports continued practical learning beyond one-time training.
Women-focused skill development supported through Birla Corporation Limited-linked programming.
Vishwas Sansthan provides practical beautician training so women can develop marketable beauty and salon-service skills. A total of 120 women have been trained under this livelihood stream.
After training, participants are encouraged to either seek employment in beauty parlours or establish their own small beauty-service setup. Where project provisions permit, women also receive guidance and startup support to help them move from training to income generation.
The objective is not only skill certification but improved earning capacity, confidence and a realistic pathway towards independent work.
Practical tailoring skills supporting women’s employment, home-based work and micro-enterprise.
Vishwas Sansthan has trained 402 women in stitching and cutting. Participants learn practical tailoring skills that can be used for paid work, home-based production or an independent stitching centre.
Many women use the training as a first step towards their own income activity. Suitable participants are also connected with startup support, bank guidance and relevant schemes where applicable so they can strengthen or establish a small livelihood unit.
Flexible support for small rural businesses across different trades.
Vishwas Sansthan supports rural women, youth and small entrepreneurs irrespective of a single fixed trade. Depending on the project, assessed need and available resources, support can include limited funds, tools, equipment, infrastructure inputs, business guidance and connections to banks or government schemes.
This support has been relevant for people engaged in pottery and clay work, beauty parlours, stitching centres, motorcycle repairing, tea stalls, snack and food units and other small local enterprises. The purpose is to help an existing activity expand or enable a trained participant to start a new income-generating unit.
A technical skill pathway for youth interested in employment or small service enterprises.
Vishwas Sansthan provides mobile-repairing training to help young participants develop practical repair and service skills. After training, participants can seek employment with an existing repair business or work towards establishing their own small mobile-repair shop.
Eligible participants are also guided towards bank finance and relevant government schemes where these can support startup or business expansion.
Digital skills supported through Birla-linked programming.
Vishwas Sansthan provides free computer training for adolescent girls through Birla-supported programming. The training helps girls learn basic computer use and develop digital confidence without a training fee barrier.
These skills can support further education, office-related work and entry-level employment opportunities, while also improving participants’ ability to use digital tools in everyday life.
Financial inclusion is treated as a cross-cutting livelihood support rather than a separate one-time activity.
Selected Vishwas Sansthan field images representing community-based livelihood and training work. Trade-specific galleries can be expanded as verified photographs are added to the media library.



Understand local skills, interests, market context and livelihood opportunities.
Build practical vocational, technical or digital capability.
Help participants choose job, home-based work or self-employment pathways.
Guide eligible participants towards bank loans and relevant government schemes.
Where project provisions allow, provide inputs that help enterprises start or expand.
Collaborate on artisan development, women’s skills, youth technical training, digital inclusion, startup support and rural enterprise programmes.