Women Investing In Their Own Training Cum Production Centres

Geeta and Leelaben's journey began with a visit to the District office. They presented their proposal with passion and conviction. The government recognized their potential and has generously provided space for the centre, free of cost, for five years.

Lakshmi's journey began when she underwent USHA's training and opened her own Silai School in the village. With the dream to expand her micro enterprise, the training input, motivational support, and the capacity to purchase a commercial sewing machine, Lakshmi's life began to change.

Through USHA's Silai School, women like Laksmi have received more than just technical skills, they've gained financial independence.. Women have been able to purchase sewing machines with generous concessions, allowing them to scale their businesses. Lakshmi's financial struggles have turned into a story of triumph. Not only has she helped other women become skilful she has also been able to support her community by providing work opportunities for other women.

After losing her husband, homemaker Mamata struggled to make ends meet until she joined the USHA Silai School program. Today, her training and production center, equipped with 8 sewing machines, provides steady work for at least 10 women. Mamata's initiative has transformed her life and uplifted others, fostering a supportive community that contributes to the local economy.