Etasha Society

Imparting job oriented vocational and life skills training to underprivileged youth to enhance their employability

  • Gold Certified 2023
  • FCRA
  • 80G
  • 12A
  • CSR-1
Transparency Rating:
Transparency Rating
The transparency rating is calculated based on the amount of information available for the organisation.
Gold Certified Gold Certified

About

  • Headquarters

    Delhi, Delhi

  • Since

    2006

Provides placement assistance and different types of employment training to disadvantaged persons coming from different walks of life. Training pro Read moregrams cover vocational skills, soft skills, life skills, English speaking and exposure visits to prepare trainees for real-life work environment in the organized sector. Its capacity building programs for trainers from Industrial Training Institutes (ITIs) aim at maximizing the outreach to youth from underprivileged communities. It also works closely with schools run by the government and NGOs to aid growing children in dealing with mental health problems for ensuring their overall development. The primary aim is to ensure dignity, productivity and employability for Indian youth.

Demographies Served

Vision & Mission

ETASHA’s Vision - Our Vision is “An India where every adult is skilled for income generation and enabled to lead a life of self-respect and dignity”.

Our Mission is “To Provide Training and Mentoring to resource-poor communities for Sustainable Employment and Income Generation”

Donor History

Mr. Ananthaswami, Ms. Aditi Nayar, Mr. Pravin Tandley, Ms. Indira Nayar, Mr. Satyendar Lal Jain

Programs

  • Vocational Training & Placement Program

    Programs for Youth These programs are focused on young adults, who are in the age bracket where thay can be legally employed (18+ year old) and are at least 12th Standard pass. All the programs include Placement in Jobs at the end of the training. i. Vocational Training and Placement for Young Adults (VTP): 2 short-duration industry-relevant skills training and placement programs, viz. CCCS (Confidence in Computers & Customer Services) and CATT (Confidence in Accounts, Taxation and Tally) skill and place class 12 passed underprivileged youth into jobs in growth-oriented Service Sector Industry. Apart from the trade-specific training, both programs have a strong component of Employability Skills. The Placement ratio has consistently been above 70% for those completing the programs. The ratio of girls enrolled has steadily increased from an average of 35% in the initial 5 years to average 66% in the 5 years ending in 2019-20. ii. In the context of the changing work environment created by the Corona pandemic, the CCCS program has been pivoted to create the SMART Blended Job-Readiness Program, (B-SMART) which is delivered through a blended methodology combining one-on-one mentoring with on-line facilitated learning. During the pandemic the B-SMART program prepared youth in 2 months for jobs and placed 66% of them in jobs. iii. Employability Skills Development and Placement (ESDP): Designed for students of Government-owned-and-supported Industrial Training Institutions (ITIs), World Class Skill Centres (WCSCs), and Polytechnics the program covers soft and core skills training and placement for youth enrolled in technical as well as non-technical trades. This program was also redesigned for online and offline delivery through the blended process. iv. Grassroots Entrepreneurship Program(GEP): This program is designed with a view to fill the huge gap between the number of youth entering the work force and the number of jobs getting created every year by the formal sector, which results in large scale unemployment and underemployment. The program identifies youth with the right skills and an entrepreneurial mindset, imparts business knowledge, trains in enterprise management skills, helps develop a business- plans and arranges some initial funding thus helping them to set up their small enterprises. The program also mentors and handholds the young entrepreneur towards sustainability of the enterprise. Like the ESDP Program, this program is also offered in collaboration with Government-owned-and-supported Technical Training Institutes.

Impact Metrics

  • Registered No. of Beneficiaries

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 957
    • 2020-21 637
    • 2021-22 1037
  • No. of Beneficiaries Completed Training

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 454
    • 2020-21 309
    • 2021-22 866
  • Placed No. of Beneficiaries

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 280
    • 2020-21 184
    • 2021-22 243
  • Registered No. of Beneficiaries

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 957
    • 2020-21 637
    • 2021-22 1037
  • No. of Beneficiaries Completed Training

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 454
    • 2020-21 309
    • 2021-22 866
  • Placed No. of Beneficiaries

    Year-wise Metrics
    • 2019-20 280
    • 2020-21 184
    • 2021-22 243

Theory of Change

Approach to Skill Development
Our experience of working with youth for over 15 years has led to the firm belief that effective and sustainable change in mindsets of youth towards sustainable income generation and growth through employment, self-employment or entrepreneurship, can be achieved only through supportive change in the thinking of other significant members of their ecosystem. Over the years, we have developed and implemented several interventions aimed at bringing about mind-set change in various segments in the community. Interventions are specifically designed for school-going adolescents, young girls and boys, teachers, adult women and men, families, school systems, social institutions and the organised work sectors.
The end-goal is to develop an ecosystem where skills are valued and respected, and people are enabled to work with dignity and self-respect.

Milestones & Track Record

In 2021 -22 a total of 49008 people's lives were touched through various interventions. In our Vocational Training & Placement including Employability skills training with ITI for 1037 youth with 70% placement along with 8 youth placed from the community, Career Guidance for 412 High school students, Life Skills Training for 702 Middle and High School students along with 1918 low performing students were helped through remedial sessions in Maths, English, Hindi and computer to help them cope with the studies and fare well in academics. In addition, Enterprise Management Training for 337 women out of which 18 enterprises were set, Adult Literacy, Digital Literacy with 372 men and women was conducted. We were able to offer livelihood to 138 individuals who had lost their jobs, Masks, sanitisers, gloves, Ration, medical equipment, medicines, cash distributed to around 42662. We also organised health camps and distributed free Spectacles in the community."

Leadership Team

  • Dr. Meenakshi Nayar

    President

  • Col. Sanjay Gangwar

    Executive Director

  • Mini Bhargava

    Chief - Collaborations & MIS

  • Anindita Kar Gupta

    Chief Projects Officer & Mentor

  • Ms. Parul Mehra

    Chief of Projects & Corporate Affairs

Demographics & Structure

  • No. of Employees

    51-100

  • Strength of Governing Body

    12

  • Diversity Metrics

    60% women

M&E

  • Internal, External Assessors

    Yes

Policies

  • Ethics and Transparency Policies

    No

  • Formal CEO Oversight & Compensation Policy

    No

Political & Religious Declarations

  • On Affiliation if any

    No

  • On Deployment Bias if any

    No

Organisation Structure

Organisation Structure

Yes

Awards & Recognitions

World CSR Day recognition of ETASHA for “Outstanding Contribution to
Social Consciousness” on 18th February 2022
“Most Promising Program” for Women Entrepreneurship Program, awarded by CauseBecause in June 2018
NITI Aayog’s Recognition of Dr Meenakshi Nayar, President - amongst the top twelve” Women Transforming India” in 2016
Recognition by Mr. & Mrs. Kumar Mangalam Birla - among 25 NGOs doing commendable work in 2013-14
Best Use of ICT’ by an NGO in South-East Asia - Award given by Digital Empowerment Foundation in 2012.

Every year since 2018 we have been awarded the ‘Champion Level – GuideStar India Platinum Certificate for Transparency and Public Accountability’.

Registration Details

  • PAN Card

    AAATE2303G

  • Registration ID

    54691

  • VO ID / Darpan ID

    DL/2017/0167152

  • 12A

    AAATE2303G22DL01

  • 80G

    AAATE2303GF20087

  • FCRA

    231661230

  • CSR Registration Number

    CSR00002969

Location

  • Headquarters

    E48, Greater Kailash Enclave, Part II, Delhi, 110048

    Directions
  • Offices in Cities

Other Details

  • Type & Sub Type

    Non-profit
    Society

Financial Details

 Income / Expenses
  • 2019-20

    Income
    Rs.27,035,136
    Expenses
    Rs.25,186,900
    Admin Expenses
    Rs.3,526,166
    Program Expenses
    Rs.21,660,734
    Tip: Click on any value above to exclude it.
  • 2020-21

    Income
    Rs.32,698,084
    Expenses
    Rs.27,999,472
    Admin Expenses
    Rs.3,359,936
    Program Expenses
    Rs.24,639,536
    Tip: Click on any value above to exclude it.
  • 2021-22

    Income
    Rs.51,923,719
    Expenses
    Rs.38,396,260
    Admin Expenses
    Rs.3,455,663
    Program Expenses
    Rs.34,940,597
    Tip: Click on any value above to exclude it.
  • 2022-23

    Income
    Rs.3,769,334
    Expenses
    Rs.55,052,694
    Admin Expenses
    Rs.5,505,269
    Program Expenses
    Rs.49,547,425
    Tip: Click on any value above to exclude it.