Anisha Bick of Jaimini municipality-3 studies in class-10. She learned to make Allo's stuff after school was closed. She will bring allo from the forest to extract yarn and make yarn material.

Her friend Juna Shreesh taught her to make Allo thread and weave cloth during her stay. Now he plans to make this skill professional. She said that she does business by selling Alloka's ingredients in the

market. ``I have plans to study higher education and work as well,'' Srish said, ``I am ready to work with a group of friends.'' Recently, she said that since she has learned skills, she is now looking for some investment for business.

Allo can be found in Damek, Kalapatal, Banau, Naula and other settlements of Jaimini Municipality-3. If you have the skills to collect, you can become a professional at home. Some women here are working regularly for that.

Ganga Gharti Magar, a local, said that she has taken the initiative to teach this skill to the new generation and make them entrepreneurs. Ganga of Tarakhola-4 has been working as a regular allo. The material produced by him is easily sold in the market.

She trained local teenagers and young women for 15 days as a coach. It is a long process to identify allo after reaching the forest, how to cut allo and bring it, dry it, cook it in water, knead it in corn flour and spin it into yarn. 20 people from the village have learned the job when he gave practical training about this process .

'If they work hard, millions of yarn will be produced,' said Gharti Magar, 'The demand in the market is high, but the production is not enough, if a new entrepreneur works, it can be sold easily.' In Jaimini-3, where Magar and Chantyal live, allo's shawls, Pachheura, bags and bangles are sold from house to house.

Municipal Deputy Chief Harihar Sharma said that this support was provided by the municipality through the Youth Enterprise Development Program as their culture is also connected to the traditional content. "We have budgeted for youth entrepreneurship and empowerment programs in every ward," said Sharma, "somewhere Dhaka weaving is done, and elsewhere Mudha weaving training is also going on." 20 youths of Ward 3 have already started working after receiving training to make Mudha. Using the local bamboo, they made mudha . Shaktikala Gharti, a local resident, said that since Mudha is widely used in households in rural areas, she asked for training and learned the job.

Ward Chairman Krishna Bahadur Bhujel said that this training was given because it is cheaper to produce from rural raw materials and the youth can earn income. Ekmaya Chantyal, a local, says that after becoming an entrepreneur, there is no need to look for a job in the market.

"You can earn money by weaving mudha even if you do housework," she said, "we bought the rope from the market." The municipality has also provided training in honey production using local resources, making potato chips, and making banko gundruk. Some young people have started earning by making pickles and other dishes.