
My name is Aadab, I belong to a middle class family from Muslim community in Raichur, India. I am very happy to share my though short but life changing impactful association with Emma IT centre in Raichur.
I have two sisters and my father is a helper in a mechanic shop and my mother is house wife. I have completed my schooling in government school. As in our community girl child is not allowed to study more at one point my parents wanted me to get married because they are not in position to support my higher education but I have always wanted to study and help my family. Though we had limited resources to continue my higher education, I was able to won over my father about this, with great difficulty he agreed.
When I was in final year I was really confused and disappointed, because I found that along with my regular education I have to take up some other courses which are paid to get the job. My parents said “Enough we have no money, please stop!” I was totally disappointed and almost gave up! I was cursing my fate… in the same week one of my friends who was already took free training at EMMA IT centre and was working has asked me to visit Emma IT centre. I personally felt my visit to Emma IT centre was turning point in my life… the kind of setup and hospitality and the encouraging words of the trainer Samuel john! When I have shared my story to the trainer he was so kind encouraged me to join the free course. For me Emma IT centre is our 2nd home we enjoyed our training.
After the training Interview was conducted at Emma IT centre and I was selected for the TCS Company.
Now my parents are proud about me, I am supporting my father and my sister’s education, me and my family thankful to Emma Trust.
Apart from training we have also got moral support at Emma IT centre, it gave us opportunity to learn and live meaning full life , i have received so much help freely from Emma trust so I have decided in future I will also help others .
My hearty thanks to all who associated with Emma trust.
*Names changed to protect identity