Chhattisgarh had made a bold move for state’s health care system, which will eventually lead to many new opportunities and jobs for young people. On January 1, 2026, the state government signed a deal with the Sri Sathya Sai Health and Education Trust at Mahanadi Bhawan in Nava Raipur. The Chhattisgarh State Skill Development Authority has led the responsibility.
But this isn’t just another official agreement. It’s about creating real chances for people. They’re setting up new training centres for healthcare across the state—free of charge. No hidden fees, nothing. You can live there or just come for the day courses. The training focuses on skills needed in hospitals and clinics right now: Medical Lab Technology, Cardiology Technician, ECG Technician, Cardiac Care Technician, Emergency Medical Technician. These aren’t just remarkable job titles—they’re all real positions waiting for skilled people.
The plan’s straightforward: give young people solid, hands-on training so they’re ready to jump into hospital jobs, emergency services, and labs all over Chhattisgarh. And it’s not just an urban thing. A big part of the mission is to reach remote and rural areas where finding good healthcare workers is tough.
Chief Minister Vishnu Deo Sai was front and center at the signing. He put it plainly—skill development sits at the heart of Chhattisgarh’s future. It’s about better healthcare, yes, but also about jobs that last. “A skilled workforce is essential for strengthening healthcare infrastructure, especially in rural and underserved areas,” he said. They’re not just patching holes—they’re aiming to change lives all across the state.
The event wasn’t short on big names, either. Alongside the Chief Minister were Deputy Chief Minister Vijay Sharma, Cabinet Minister Gajendra Yadav, Principal Secretary Subodh Singh, C Srinivas from the Sri Sathya Sai Health and Education Trust, and others from the Skill Development Department.
For the state, this partnership sends a clear message: they’re serious about managing healthcare and redundancy together. By matching skill training with what public health actually needs, Chhattisgarh’s putting its bets on young people—and looking ahead.