The Builder'sNotes
Writing on student dropout, career guidance, skill development, civil services preparation, and student wellness
Writing on student dropout, career guidance, skill development, civil services preparation, and student wellness

The old way oflearning is dying
Only 42.6% of Indian graduates are considered employable. That’s from the India Graduate Skill Index. Employable doesn’t mean unqualified on paper — it means: can this person walk into a job and actually do it, or does someone have to spend six months un-teaching and re-teaching them first?

What Class 10-12students aren't taught
Only 27% of Indian adults are considered financially literate — compared to an average of 52% across advanced economies. That gap doesn’t start in adulthood. It starts in school, where personal finance has almost never been treated as a core subject. Multiple studies on Indian high. read more>>>

Kerala's educationto employment gap
Kerala built ICT-enabled classrooms in every public school long before most of India caught up. On paper, it’s India’s education success story. And yet, per the Periodic Labour Force Survey 2022-23, Kerala reported a 42.3% graduate unemployment rate — nearly one in every two graduates without a job. read>>>

The old way oflearning is dying
Only 42.6% of Indian graduates are considered employable. That’s from the India Graduate Skill Index. Employable doesn’t mean unqualified on paper — it means: can this person walk into a job and actually do it, or does someone have to spend six months un-teaching and re-teaching them first?

The old way oflearning is dying
Only 42.6% of Indian graduates are considered employable. That’s from the India Graduate Skill Index. Employable doesn’t mean unqualified on paper — it means: can this person walk into a job and actually do it, or does someone have to spend six months un-teaching and re-teaching them first?

The old way oflearning is dying
Only 42.6% of Indian graduates are considered employable. That’s from the India Graduate Skill Index. Employable doesn’t mean unqualified on paper — it means: can this person walk into a job and actually do it, or does someone have to spend six months un-teaching and re-teaching them first?