Mission Accomplished: TITP Program Contract Signed on May 15, 2024
From India's heartlands to Japan's workforce – Batch 3 of our TITP candidates officially signed their contracts on 15th May 2025, marking the start of a life-changing journey.
More than paperwork, it’s a leap of ambition, connecting skilled Indian youth to global opportunities through the Technical Intern Training Program (TITP).

Meet the Future – Our Batch 3 Heroes
Hailing from diverse cities and towns across India, this batch includes electricians, caregivers, welders, and agricultural enthusiasts – all united by one goal: to make a better life, to grow globally, and to represent India with pride.
Each candidate brings with them a unique background — some were the first in their families to complete vocational training, others come from farming communities, dreaming of a brighter tomorrow. With TITP, they now step into a future that’s full of new learnings, new cultures, and new possibilities.
What Happened on May 15th?
The contract signing ceremony was not just an event — it was a milestone. Held at [Venue/City], the day saw proud parents, excited candidates, trainers, and our Japanese collaborators come together to celebrate the final step before departure.
With Japanese flags fluttering beside Indian tricolors, hands were shaken, and documents were signed. It marked the official green light for Batch 3 to begin their pre-departure training, with Japanese language, culture, and technical skill-building sessions already scheduled.
From Aspiration to Transformation
So, what does this mean for these young talents?
TITP is more than a job offer — it’s a structured pathway to personal and professional transformation. With international exposure, Japanese workplace discipline, and state-of-the-art training, these candidates are poised to come back after three to five years not just with income, but with confidence, skills, global mindsets, and newfound independence.
Most importantly, many of them are set to support their families, educate their siblings, build homes, or even launch small businesses back home — showing that this isn’t just migration, it’s mobility in the truest sense.