NEW DELHI — A non-profit initiative co-founded by Samyak Chakrabarty and Navya Nanda has trained more than 10,000 women across various Indian states, focusing on boosting employment opportunities through specialized education, according to reporting by Times of India — Top Stories.
The Nimaya Foundation works to uplift women from marginalized backgrounds by enhancing their professional capabilities and preparing them for the workforce. Through structured skill-building efforts, the organization seeks to open career paths that might otherwise remain inaccessible to disadvantaged groups.
Expansion of AI Upskilling in Assam
Following its nationwide milestone, the foundation is now exploring the expansion of its GenAI Ready Naari program into Assam. The specialized initiative is designed to equip women with artificial intelligence proficiencies, targeting digital literacy that aligns with emerging market needs.
By integrating advanced technology training into its core curriculum, the program aims to improve career prospects for participants in sectors increasingly driven by automation and digital infrastructure. Chakrabarty and the foundation have concentrated on ensuring marginalized candidates receive modern technological training that directly correlates with open hiring demands.
Workforce Inclusion Through Technology
To date, the foundation's programs have reached over 10,000 beneficiaries across India, helping them transition into productive economic roles. The potential deployment of the GenAI Ready Naari initiative in the northeast region represents the organization's continued effort to bring technical skills training outside major urban centers and into areas where access to AI education remains limited.
