International NGOs partner with Nagaland government to boost public schools

Kohima: Germany-based Childaid Network and the Rotary Club of Queens Necklace from Mumbai are launching a partnership to revamp government schools in Nagaland. The initiative, revealed at Hotel Vivor in Kohima on October 9, aims to provide technical expertise, financial resources, and institutional support to state classrooms. The collaboration also involves Mantra4Change and Shikshalokam.

Nagaland School Education Advisor Dr. Kekhrielhoulie Yhome confirmed the plan follows discussions held since October 5. The project focuses on integrating digital infrastructure, early childhood care, vocational training, and improved teaching techniques. Officials hope to prepare Naga students for the global labor market. Dr. Yhome stated, "They had a range of exposure to our school ecosystems."

Rotary Club President Nikunj Jhaveri pledged a long-term commitment to the state. He described the initiative as a five-year plan at minimum, blending domestic and international philanthropy. Jhaveri said, "We will work with all of them and our role is going to be not only just funding, but also opening doors." The team also met with Industries and Commerce Advisor Hekani Jakhalu to discuss vocational skilling.

Childaid Network President Dr. Martin Kasper noted his organization operates in 1,500 locations across the Northeast. The NGO, founded 20 years ago, currently invests roughly 2 to 3 million euros annually into education. Kasper emphasized a shift toward project-based learning to increase student motivation. He intends for the project to eventually expand beyond initial government school targets, aiming to act as a catalyst for sustainable success.

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