Title:
MAKE IN INDIA: WOMEN EDUCATION AND SKILL DEVELOPMENT

Authors:
Dr. (Mrs.) Kuljeet Kaur Brar

Abstract:
God has given women the privilege and the ability to bring life to their family with love. Woman's power over men has not lessened since those biblical days. Today, the advertising industry exploits this power in order to sell everything from cars to toothpaste. Magazines, billboards, posters, and store windows use attractive women, seductive women, and blatant sexual images to catch a man's glance and capture his attention. They can make the pillars of a nation deep and lift high in to the sky with their abilities and intelligence. But these lofty aspirations can come true only when the women entrepreneurs perform their duties with dedication and sincerity which is possible only when their level of intelligence is fully developed and they build their capacity well. Capacity building skills is an over-arching and allencompassing framework within which work is carried out. It includes many things, but depending on context and situation, responsiveness (which ingredient to use) can vary. Discussions of women’s capacity often focus on their procedural knowledge and skills. While many types of knowledge are vital to entrepreneurs roles, other areas of capacity are important as well. We consider four main dimensions of women capacity here. The need for capacity building skills to assist women for developing their potentials has long been recognized on such issues as responsibility, management, innovations, global competitiveness and sustainable development. The needs for capacity building skills to reduce stress at workplace are always changing. There are no ready solutions and any programme must be appropriate for the local situation and organization. Hence, women need to improve upon mental health level and develop their skills and resources for enhance capacity. When a woman have to join a workshop to develop her knowledge and skills about education, writing, the experience also makes a dramatic impact on her view of herself as a writer and on her overall development as a professional.