Good news has come for the students of 15 government engineering colleges of Bihar. The students here will now also learn German and French languages. This information was given on tuesday (May 13, 2025). Under the 'Arthik Hal Yuvaon Ko Bal' of the Chief Minister's ambitious scheme 'Saat Nishchay-1', the importance of learning foreign languages has been emphasized in government engineering colleges and government polytechnic institutes of all districts.

The Department of Science, technology and Technical education (DSTTE) of the government of bihar has taken this new initiative. The program was inaugurated by the Chief Secretary of the government of bihar, Amrit Lal Meena, through video conferencing. DSTTE Secretary Dr. Pratima, Additional Secretary-cum-Director ahmed Mahmood and other senior officials were present on this occasion. 'Doors of international opportunities will open'

Bihar Chief Secretary Amrit Lal meena praised this initiative and said that this step is important towards preparing the youth at the global level under the 'Arthik Hal Yuvaon Ko Bal' of the Chief Minister's ambitious scheme 'Saat Nishchay-1'. He also said that by giving knowledge of foreign languages like French, German and Japanese to engineering students, the doors of international opportunities will open for them. Opportunities will expand at the global level. international dialogue will increase and professional development will be promoted.

The Chief Secretary suggested that in view of the demand of the global market, Japanese language training should also be started in the future. It was also directed that programs like "Student Exchange Program" should be started for the students as soon as possible by partnering with international universities so that they can get global experience.

In this online inauguration program, the principals, teachers and students of all 38 government engineering colleges of the state joined their respective modern language laboratories. Many students also communicated in French and German languages. The department aims that after the success of this pilot project, it will be implemented in all the 38 engineering colleges of the state.

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