The social service wing of the Archdiocese of Calcutta in West Bengal, in eastern India, organized life skill training for youth and adults on May 15.
The team of Seva Kendra (social service center) Calcutta Life Skill and Livelihood Department Program held a unique workshop on "Bridal and Make-Up."
As many as 95 participants came from different backgrounds across the city and wished to venture into becoming make-up artists.
Father Anthony Rodrick, director of Seva Kendra Calcutta, graced the program with his presence and motivational talk.
The priest said it was a "one of its kind" workshop for the first-time past pupil of Seva Kendra Calcutta Life Skill and Livelihood Programme, such as RK Rish alumni of the institute.
RK Rish returned to visit his old institute, which helped him acquire his skills as a renowned beautician.
He volunteered to share his skills with trainers and spent a day with the participants.
Rish explained the theory and principles of makeup.
The program started with a prayer song by the students of the skill development department.
Sandhya Sardar, the trainer of the beauty and wellness program, introduced the program with her opening speech.
Fr. Rodrick and Rish delivered motivational speeches.
The students were captivated by the whole proceedings of the day.
He had deep knowledge and skills, which he showcased using the help of the two models and five assistants.
Rish explained the techniques to be followed while getting a bride ready on her "D-Day."
He stressed the "don'ts" of makeup too.
The students actively participated by asking questions.
Souvik Bose, the program coordinator, and Muskan Singh, the trainer, assisted in the program.
The Archdiocese of Calcutta's division for relief and development is called Seva Kendra Calcutta. Since its founding in 1973, the organization has expanded its focus to include social development and intermediate technologies.
In West Bengal, Seva Kendra Calcutta operates in eight districts. It is renowned for having a professional, goal-oriented staff and volunteer base. It has developed a network of assistance organizations through tactical alliances. -Santosh Digal
Radio Veritas Asia (RVA), a media platform of the Catholic Church, aims to share Christ. RVA started in 1969 as a continental Catholic radio station to serve Asian countries in their respective local language, thus earning the tag “the Voice of Asian Christianity.” Responding to the emerging context, RVA embraced media platforms to connect with the global Asian audience via its 21 language websites and various social media platforms.
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