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TEFL International TESOL Course Kolkata, India

The TEFL International School in Kolkata is located at the heart of the city in close proximity to the one of the busiest part of this city. The school is open from nine in the morning to six in the evening from Monday to Friday. Internship is sometimes offered by the school to the native English speakers. Kolkata center of TEFL International is the only one providing TEFL course in India. The TEFL certificate will help you get a ESL job in all the non –English speaking nations of the world.

TEFL Course Kolkata India

TESOL Certification Course in Kolkata, India

India no longer is just the land of mystics and mendicants and ferocious tigers and obstinate rhinos, it is the country that has with great élan and dexterity mastered the language of communication and information and created a unique place for itself in the world economic scenario.

Of course, India is still a deeply spiritual nation but that no longer is her only identity thanks to her tech savvy younger generations of technocrats she is hailed as the land of software wizards.

India has taken giant strides in the field of industry and agriculture as well. But with her billion populations the progress is not easily evident. She has also sent an indigenously crafted rocket to the moon with great success. India now has a foot in the space as well.

The metro cities in India mainly Delhi, Bangalore, Bombay or Mumbai and Kolkata are also trying to keep pace with world standards and sprucing up. The malls and multiplexes and clubs and discos are as good as those found in the West.

A visitor to India now can enjoy the countries geographical diversity and natural opulence marvelous historical monuments and relics and at the same time enjoy all the comforts of the present times – spa treatment, shopping arcades, 3 dimensional movie halls etc.

An opportunity to visit a country of such diversity is not to be passed up. If you enroll for the 4 weeks 120 hours International TEFL course in Kolkata, you have the rare chance to be in a historical and vibrant city and get equipped with a career vantage – the TEFL certificate.

About India
India is a huge country and it contains snow covered mountains to hot arid desert to thick tropical forests. The diversity of India’s landform is astounding. The terrain is varied and so are its people their language and culture. It is a country with a 5000 year old history and many customs that are still being followed were in practice 1000 years back.

India has taught many things to the world and it’s still the holy land where people come from affluent nations to seek spiritual guidance and solace. To describe this wonderful country of great diversity, let’s begin with north.

The Himalayas and the Himalayan kingdoms of North that beckon the world are of matchless beauty and timeless appeal. From Jammu and Kashmir to Himachal Pradesh and Uttarakhand in the west and Sikkim in the east the terrain is hilly with lakes, dales and valleys and hot springs and glaciers and profusion of rare flowers and animals.

To the west lies Rajasthan, its historical cities are a visitor’s delight. Delhi the capital of India is itself a place packed with historical importance. The Taj Mahal is a must see for all tourists.

Gujrat and Maharashtra are the business states in India and are as wealthy as the states of Punjab and Haryana which too are in the western (north western) part of India. Bombay is the business center of India and the home of the immensely popular Indian film industry. The film fraternity of India enjoy celebrity status world over.

Goa the lovely coastal state is close to Bombay and a popular tourist destination.

The Eastern part of India has the states of West Bengal Sikkim and the seven North Eastern Hilly states of Assam, Meghalaya, Manipur Nagaland Tripura, Mizoram and Arunachal Pradesh.

Kolkata or Clacutta is the city the British established. Even to this day, we can see the buildings in British Style on many streets of Kolkata. Darjeeling in north Bengal with its century old narrow-gauge train is one of the main attraction hill stations.

Sikkim is a land of Buddhists with many monasteries while the other smaller states like Tripura, Mizoram have Christians.
Manipur was called the "Switzerland of India" by Lord Irwin, a viceory of India in the 1920s. This small state has the largest freshwater lake in eastern India, called Loktak. And the world's endangered brow antlered deer plays in the world's only floating park Keibul Lamjao. The state is famous for the Ima Keithel or "Mothers' Market where more than 3, 000 women controls the daily market to sell vegetables, fruits, fish and other essential products. Two well tended Commonwealth War Graves Cemetries are located built in memory of soldiers fought in World War II.

The state adjacent to Bengal is Bihar the birthplace of Buddhism and Orissa and Jharkhand are other states in Eastern India. Puri in Orissa, is a holy place for Hindus with Lord Jagannath's temple, the Konark Sun God temple and a vast stretch of beaches. Asia's largest lake called the Chilka Lake in Orissa where many birds migrate from other parts of the world.
In Central India lie the Vindhya mountain range and the states that it spreads across are :MadhyaPradesh, Chattisgarh and Vidharbh (North Eastern Part of Maharashtra).

Finally, to the Southern part comprising of the states of Karnataka, Kerala, Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh. Tamilnadu is famous for many stone sculptured temples. Karnataka is once again a land with greenery and a combination of Hindus, Muslims and Jains. Being the largest producer of Sandalwood, Mysore is called the city of sandalwood. Then we move on to Kerala, the land of coconuts, backwaters, beaches and ayurvedic centre for medical treatment.

Hyderabad, the capital of Andhra Pradesh, also known as one of the twin cities, the other being Secunderabad. This part of the country is dominated by Muslims who live in utter harmony with the Hindus. Hyderabad pearls are world famous. Tirupati, the abode of Lord Venkateshwara is here and it is this temple which brings in the most revenue in comparison to any other place in India. It is actually the second richest religious organization in the world after the Roman Catholic Church of Vatican.

It has so much to offer that one can easily write pages discussing each state. It is never enough to read about the country one must visit the land and experience it multiplicity and diversity.

Economy
India's diverse economy includes a wide spectrum of productive activities from traditional village farming to modern agriculture, from handicrafts to a wide range of modern industries, and a multitude of services. Services are the major source of economic growth, though two-thirds of the workforce is in agriculture.

The government is sincere in its effort to bring about economic reforms develop basic infrastructure to improve the lives of the rural poor and boost economic performance. Indian economy is on a steady road to progress. The economy has posted an excellent average growth rate of 6.8% since 1994, reducing poverty by about 10 percentage points.

India is capitalizing on its large numbers of well-educated people skilled in the English language to become a major exporter of software services and software workers. Despite strong growth, the huge and growing population is the fundamental social, economic, and environmental problem.

But compared to the rest of the world Indian economy is on a better wicket.

Weather
India in general has a tropical weather. But the climate and weather of the land varies depending on the geographical conditions of the land.

India is a country with diverse landform and has around eight climatic zones monsoon rains being a common feature to all, yet its arrival is not uniform all across India.

In summer the Himalayan region of India experiences cold alpine weather where as the scorching dry heat of Rajasthan rises to 45°C and beyond.

The monsoon winds arrive in India around the first week of June. It first enters the Kerala coast and moves up to the Gangetic belt. The rainy months in India lasts till mid September.

The farmers of India rely on the monsoon rains for irrigation of their crops. Too much rain cause floods but too little spoils crops and ruin harvest.