Sushila Foundation for Agricultural and Rural Development
Dear Community, We are thrilled to share a moment of triumph as Sushila Foundation for Agricultural and Rural Development (SFARD) takes a giant leap in fostering women entrepreneurship. Today (02/03/2024) marks a significant milestone as 20 potential women entrepreneurs have been bestowed with two paper-making machines each, courtesy of the Khadi and Village Industries Commission …
In an era where empowerment and sustainability go hand in hand, initiatives that equip individuals with practical skills while fostering entrepreneurship play a pivotal role. Sushila Foundation for Agricultural & Rural Development (SFARD) stands as a beacon, illuminating the path for women in rural areas by organizing skill development training sessions in the art of …
On the date of September 29, 2023, under the jurisdiction of Dhubri district, the first phase of agricultural development in the Agomoni block, with a focus on the comprehensive development of farmers and specific crops like rice and maize, was inaugurated by the Sushila Foundation for Agricultural and Rural Development (a nationally recognized non-governmental organization) …
A one-day training programme on Capacity Building for Farmer Producer Company (FPC)- Board of Directors, Chief Executive officers and Accountants held at SFARD Office Sangaiprou, Imphal on Saturday. The training Programme was organized under the central sector scheme ‘’ Formation and Promotion of 10000 FPOs’’ by a CBBO (Cluster Based Business Organization) Sushila Foundation for …
TRAINING PROGRAMME ON CAPACITY BUILDING HELD IN SFARD OFFICE, IMPHAL Read More »
Sushila Foundation for Agricultural & Rural Development(SFARD) has successfully trained & certified 270 no’s of candidate in Nalbari & Baksa district of Assam. Rural Mason Training on Recognition of Prior Learning (RPL) mode refers to a training program designed for individuals in rural areas who work as masons and want to acquire formal recognition and …
A village with meagre population at the Indo-Bhutan Border is lavish by natural view but local brethren always felt marginalized. Women carrying headloads for carrying water from distant terrains and local relying heavily on bottled water for drinking purpose was a common view of the village. Drudgery was high for women, children education was compromised …
A Border village comes to Centre: Nanke Angarkata Read More »