Haryana is actively working to establish special Non-Resident Indian (NRI) cells to address issues raised by the diaspora and safeguard their interests confirmed Haryana Chief Secretary Sanjeev Kaushal during the ‘Videsh Sampark Program’ held in Panchkula. The event was organized by the state’s Foreign Cooperation Department in collaboration with the Ministry of External Affairs.
The Chief Secretary emphasized that the NRI cells would be independent of the Police Department. He highlighted the state for its diverse cultural fabric and population of Sikhs, Muslims, and followers of other religions, and cited the recognition of Punjabi language as the second language and the recruitment of teachers that promote the language.
To provide students with access to information regarding international education and employment opportunities, the state’s Youth Empowerment and Entrepreneurship Department are organising seminars in universities and colleges. Through these seminars, students can gain knowledge about scholarship programmes, admission processes, and employment prospects abroad.
The state also looks after the development and progress within Haryana, by providing skill development and training to individuals, to help then settle abroad should they choose to do so.
The mentioned programmes are beneficial to the students as it equips them with understanding and information on foreign countries and help them make an informed decision regarding international education and employment options.
