Fazlani Institute of Vocational Education
As part of our commitment to holistic development and sustainable livelihoods, the Fazlani Aishabai & Haji Abdul Latif Charitable Trust offers a range of vocational training programs designed to equip youth and women from marginalized communities with market-relevant skills.

Tailoring & Fashion Designing
- Hands-on training in stitching, cutting, pattern drafting, and tailoring
- Modules on traditional and contemporary embroidery techniques
- Introduction to garment construction and design principles
What You Will Learn
- Professional training in skin care, hair care, and makeup
- Focus on hygiene, customer service, and modern salon practices
- Ideal for beginners aiming to enter the beauty and wellness industr


AC Technician & Wireman
- Skill-based training in electrical wiring and air conditioning systems
- Practical, hands-on sessions focused on troubleshooting and repair
- Affiliated with E-Max Council for Vocational Training and Education, CR Act Department for Promotion of I.I.T. Govt. of India
Objectives
- To empower our young generation and provide them training in professional vocational courses and help them to get skill based jobs.
- To serve technical education to the Dropout candidates from underprivileged/marginal/economically low background SC/ST, minority and women candidates.
- To empower youth by giving them vocational skill based training to get skilled employment and so that they can earn on their own.
- Development of skilled manpower is one of the key factor to project our country as a “Global Leader”.
- To establish Vocational Training Centres in different underprivileged area and to meet the current demands of skill based employees.
- To strive for them to get better employment.
- To make Self Help Group for women to empower them.
- Tie up with other commercial firms to absorb our successful candidates in job placement.
These courses help them to enhance their employment prospects greatly. At present, the courses are affiliated with Government Polytechnic Bandra.
Those enrolled include school students with poor academic performance, drop-outs as well as destitute women, widows and divorcees who can financially support themselves and their families by pursuing these professions. Some students have started their own shops and doing well in their work. Judging by the response to these programs and its outcome, the trust plans to expand these activities in other areas of Mumbai as well.