About the Institute
Government Industrial Training Institute, Canning-I — established 2016 at Tangrakhali, South 24 Parganas, West Bengal. Affiliated to NCVT, running under the Public Private Partnership model.
Who we are
Government Industrial Training Institute, Canning-I was established in 2016 at Tangrakhali in the South 24 Parganas district of West Bengal. Operating under the Public Private Partnership (PTP) model and affiliated to the National Council for Vocational Training, the institute delivers craftsman training that is recognised nationwide and designed around what employers actually need.
The institute sits at Tangrakhali, near Bankim Sardar College, roughly seven kilometres from Canning town in the South 24 Parganas district. It serves a catchment of villages and small towns where a technical certificate is often the most direct route from school to steady work, and where a great many trainees are the first in their family to hold one.
Affiliation and recognition
| Name of the institute | Government Industrial Training Institute, Canning-I |
|---|---|
| Year of establishment | 2016 |
| MIS code | 8420100889 |
| Affiliation | National Council for Vocational Training (NCVT), DGT, Ministry of Skill Development & Entrepreneurship, Government of India |
| Administrative department | Department of Technical Education, Training & Skill Development, Government of West Bengal |
| Mode of operation | Public Private Partnership (PTP) |
| Certification | ISO 29990:2010 |
| Address |
Tangrakhali, near Bankim Sardar College, Canning, South 24 Parganas – 743329, West Bengal, India |
| canning1govtiti@gmail.com | |
| Telephone | +91 00000 00000 |
What we do
The institute delivers training under the Craftsman Training Scheme. Each trade follows the syllabus notified by the Directorate General of Training, and trainees sit the All India Trade Test conducted through the West Bengal State Council of Vocational Training. Those who pass receive a National Trade Certificate, recognised by employers and by government recruiting bodies throughout India.
A working day is built around the workshop. Trainees spend the greater part of it on practical work at the bench, the machine or the installation, supported by trade theory, workshop calculation and science, engineering drawing, and the Employability Skills module that DGT prescribes for every trade.
Our purpose
To give every trainee who walks through the gate a skill that is genuinely employable, the discipline to apply it safely, and a certificate that opens doors anywhere in the country.
What we aim for
- Practical competence first. A certificate means little if the holder cannot do the work. Assessment is built around what a trainee can actually produce.
- Safety as a habit. Safe working practice is taught from the first week and enforced throughout, because it is what employers notice first.
- A route to work. The Training & Placement Cell keeps contact with employers in the region and helps trainees into jobs, apprenticeships under NAPS, or self-employment.
- Access for the local community. The institute exists to serve the young people of this block and the blocks around it, whatever their background.
Trades offered
Nine courses are available, covering the electrical, mechanical, civil and computing streams.
Full trade details and entry qualifications
Standards this website follows
The Directorate General of Training does not publish a website design standard for ITIs. This website has therefore been built to the standards that do apply to a government institution's site in India:
- Guidelines for Indian Government Websites (GIGW 3.0) — structure, mandatory pages, policies and contact disclosure.
- WCAG 2.1 Level AA — keyboard access, contrast, text resizing, reduced-motion support and screen-reader structure.
- Section 4(1)(b) of the Right to Information Act, 2005 — proactive disclosure of the seventeen prescribed categories, published on the Mandatory Disclosure page.