Company Description: The Dadri Development Program (DDP) is a multi-sector initiative focused on strengthening livelihoods, healthcare, education, and community well-being. Under its Skilling & Livelihood vertical, DDP’s Shilp Shakti initiative focuses on empowering women & community artisans through skill development, entrepreneurship, and sustainable livelihood opportunities.

DDP seeks to onboard a Master Trainer – Hand Embroidery, Stitching, & Upcycled Products to deliver hands-on training, develop market-driven products, guide the use of textile waste, and support women in building sustainable craft-based livelihoods.

The Master Trainer will provide technical leadership for skill development, product innovation, and quality enhancement under the Shilp Shakti initiative. The role will be responsible for building the technical capacities of women and community artisans in hand embroidery, stitching, and upcycled product development, while supporting the development of market-relevant, quality-assured products and sustainable livelihood opportunities.

Role and Responsibilities




• Conduct hands-on training in hand embroidery, stitching, and upcycled product development, including training plans, demonstrations, and learning materials.
• Mentor trainees, assess their progress, and provide ongoing technical guidance to strengthen their skills.
• Design cutting-edge, market-ready products aligned with customer trends and market demand.
• Ensure product quality, finishing, consistency, and standardization across training and production activities.
• Mobilize and engage community members, particularly women and SHGs, for training and skill-development activities.
• Support product development, pricing, packaging, and market-linkage initiatives.
• Maintain training records, progress reports, and other programme-related documentation, while coordinating with the project team to achieve programme objectives.
• Source and support the procurement of quality raw materials and

📌 Master Trainer (Dadri)
🏢 HCL Group
📍 Dadri