As world leaders debate solutions at the UN climate change conference in Durban, a college in the Indian state of Rajasthan is teaching communities how to harness solar energy. The barefoot college, as it is locally called, trains women from villages on how to test and assemble complex circuits, which they can then use to set up solar projects back home. The lives of women, many from some of the world’s poorest countries, have been transformed as they are now assembling solar panels which are then sold in the market for 0 each. Al Jazeera’s Prena Suri reports from Rajasthan.
voctational educational institutions we need more of it
The word ingenieer has had an inflation in some countries.
At first, the idea of illiterate engineers seems a bit strange. But then, all they really need is to be able to make measurements and read numbers and do some basic calculations with numbers. Thats easy to learn, even for illiterates.
All the people who are technophobic and not capable doing day to day things like paying bills through net,repair small electric works at home,pc software and hardware minor repair and fixing has to understand and get inpired from this that understanding technology is not difficult its just will.
Stupendous
swag

Illiterate engineers. It’s a weird, weird world. Awesome story, though!
AL MUGHNIY.
Real progress is wonderful to see. Not just eco-friendly industry, but education, job-creation and female empowerment all in one.
it only takes a little bit of thought and money, something the ruling business and political class cannot offer.
it only takes a little bit of thought and money
Huge admiration to the people working on these projects. May your tribe increase and inspire others.
Great 
good