Why Focus On Skilling Alone Cannot Transform India’s Construction Sector
In India, the construction industry contributes nearly 9% to the GDP and employs over 60 million people. Yet, despite this sector’s scale and economic significance, it struggles with critical issues, particularly when it comes to workforce stability and continuity.The challenges are visible: short-term migrations, informal employment, and a shortage of skilled lab
People-Centric Philosophy: InCoBAN’s Commitment to Human Capital
Over 60 million people are employed in India’s construction industry, which is a lighthouse of economic activity and the backbone of the country’s infrastructural development. But beyond the surface of progress is a harsh reality: a sizable share of the workforce including many women, struggle with structural issues and unjust treatment. At InCoBAN, we und
Steering Complex Challenges of the Indian Construction Sector: InCoBAN’s Innovative Approach
The Indian construction sector stands as a pivotal contributor to the nation’s economic growth, infrastructure development, and employment generation. However, amid its immense potential lies a maze of challenges ranging from regulatory hurdles to technological advancements. In addressing these complexities, InCoBAN brings forth innovative approaches to drive su
Creating the Future: India’s Critical Role of Infrastructure in Reaching Sustainable Development Goals
Infrastructure is essential for the pursuit of sustainable development because it supports social advancement, economic expansion, and environmental sustainability. Its relevance is amplified within the framework of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), which were established by the United Nations in 2015 as part of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, aim
