📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Narendra Modi
Education
Meghalaya's free mobile coaching drives 41 candidates to clear competitive exams
✍️ Hub News
🗓 11 Nov 2026, 02:35 PM
👁 18
The Meghalaya government’s mobile coaching initiative helped 41 local candidates succeed in various competitive examinations, showcasing the impact of state-sponsored skill development programs.
The state government of Meghalaya has rolled out a free mobile coaching scheme aimed at preparing residents for competitive examinations. According to officials, the program provided study materials, video lectures, and mentorship through a dedicated mobile application accessible to anyone with a smartphone.
Data released by the department indicates that 41 candidates from across the state have cleared a range of competitive exams, including civil services, banking, and teaching recruitment tests, after enrolling in the coaching service. Participants credited the flexibility of learning on-the-go and the tailored content for their success.
The initiative forms part of Meghalaya's broader effort to enhance employability and reduce reliance on out‑of‑state migration for job preparation. Authorities plan to expand the platform with additional courses and increased outreach in remote districts.
State officials emphasized that the program will continue to be free of charge, with plans to monitor outcomes and refine the curriculum based on feedback from successful candidates and aspirants alike.
Data released by the department indicates that 41 candidates from across the state have cleared a range of competitive exams, including civil services, banking, and teaching recruitment tests, after enrolling in the coaching service. Participants credited the flexibility of learning on-the-go and the tailored content for their success.
The initiative forms part of Meghalaya's broader effort to enhance employability and reduce reliance on out‑of‑state migration for job preparation. Authorities plan to expand the platform with additional courses and increased outreach in remote districts.
State officials emphasized that the program will continue to be free of charge, with plans to monitor outcomes and refine the curriculum based on feedback from successful candidates and aspirants alike.