Youth are unable to find the job after getting stuck in this position after the completion of their higher studies. The time and money wasted on formal education has blocked their expenses to spend it fairly on skills training. 88 percent of the NEET youth, these reports are more further engaged in unpaid domestic work and caregiving at home, with women making up the largest share of this group.
The report has dug into bigger issues among the ones who do graduate but only 8.25 percent end up in jobs that match their speciality or qualification. Blaming the limited exposure, lack of practical learning and training related to the industries that have specific demands. NITI Aayog pointed at the barriers that keep young people out of work, this includes poverty, family pressure, unsafe transportation, no proper guidance and also early marriage. But there’s also a positive report that says more than 7.67 crore individuals trained under various skilling programmes since 2014-15.
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Kharge Points at Prime Minister Narendra Modi for the Joblessness in India
Mallikarjun Kharge directed a set of pointed questions at Prime Minister Narendra Modi, revolving around the lack of jobs for India’s graduates. 67 percent of all unemployed Indians are graduates who are between the ages of 20 and 29, and the younger graduates from age 15 to 25 is close to 40 percent. He continues to argue and mentions that the students simply go jobless even after finishing their degrees, their families go on to spend their life savings and take education loans.