Introduktion
On a On the midnight of August 15, 1947, India broke free from the shackles of British colonial rule, marking a significant turning point in its history.

At that time, India's economic output was a mere 15% of the United States, but today it stands at approximately 50%. This remarkable economic growth has been paralleled by substantial improvements in healthcare, making India a nation on the rise.

Utdrag
Tragically, a substantial portion of India's youth, roughly 33 million children, remains ensnared in the clutches of child labor, with most of them under the age of 15.

India holds one of the world's highest concentrations of child workers, a deeply entrenched problem that has proved challenging to eradicate. Alarmingly, child labor constitutes about 90% of India's workforce and contributes significantly to its GDP.

These children are often denied minimum wage and legal protections, perpetuating a cycle of exploitation.

India, with the world's largest youth population, faces a conundrum in creating job opportunities for its burgeoning workforce.

Even well-educated individuals with excellent academic records struggle to secure employment due to a lack of practical skills and work experience.