More than 500 rural women have received drone technology training from Garuda Aerospace. This program emphasizes the value of diversity in gender while advancing economic empowerment, agricultural innovation, gender equality, and sustainability.
With great pride, Garuda Aerospace announces its steadfast dedication to advancing women's empowerment via innovative drone technology programs. Thus far, they have provided drone technology training to more than 500 rural women and have distributed 446 drones to women's self-help groups in 20 states.
Garuda Aerospace has led innovative programs, training initiatives, and contributions, especially in programs like the Namo Drone Didi Yojana, because it recognizes the transformative potential of women in the aviation industry.
These initiatives have given women the necessary skills, but they have also created an atmosphere in which they may succeed in sectors that have historically been managed by men.
Garuda Aerospace has been crucial in advancing women's equality and economic empowerment in rural communities through programs such as the Namo Drone Didi Yojana.
The delivery of more than 446 drones to women's self-help groups (SHGs) in over 20 states in India has helped them become important participants in the fields of agriculture and sustainability. As part of this effort, Garuda Aerospace gave a drone to a lady who deserved it.
With their drone talents, these women can make between 50,000 and 70,000 rupees a month after completing the course.
Garuda Aerospace is the first drone firm to offer individuals an agri-drone loan as well as an agri-drone subsidy. Additionally, it is the first drone business in history to hold four DGCA approvals—two for production and three for RPTO drone pilot training.
The accomplishments of Garuda Aerospace's initiatives serve as a testament to the value of gender diversity and inclusion in technology-driven fields.
What is the Namo Drone Didi Yojana?
Prime Minister Narendra Modi spearheaded the government program known as the Namo Drone Didi Initiative. By teaching them to operate drones for agricultural purposes, it seeks to empower women living in rural areas.
The initiative aims to achieve this by providing drones to 15,000 women-led self-help groups (SHGs).
Last Updated Mar 9, 2024, 1:59 PM IST