Background / History
In line with the vision of the Chief Minister of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, the guidance of the Advisor to the Chief Minister on Prisons, and under the strategic direction of the Inspector General of Prisons, the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Prisons Department is actively revitalizing and expanding its prison industries to become self-sustaining, revenue-generating entities.
Central Prison Peshawar has taken a leadership role in this endeavor, serving as the flagship facility for industrial production across various sectors. With a focus on rehabilitation through skill-building, inmates are trained and engaged in productive labor that not only contributes to their reformation but also generates meaningful revenue for the government.
Leather Industry
The leather industry in Central Prison Peshawar serves as a rehabilitation and skill development program for prisoners. Inmates are trained in leather craftsmanship, producing high-quality items such as footwear and wallets. This initiative not only equips prisoners with valuable vocational skills but also contributes to their reintegration into society after release. The products made in the prison are known for their durability and craftsmanship, reflecting the hard work and discipline instilled through this program. It is a unique example of how correctional facilities can promote self-reliance and productivity among inmates.
Weaving Industry
The weaving industry in Central Prison Peshawar provides prisoners with an opportunity to learn valuable skills in garment manufacturing and fashion design. Inmates are trained in stitching, cutting, and designing clothes, turning raw fabric into finished products through hands-on experience. This initiative not only enhances their creativity and work ethic but also prepares them for a productive life after release. The clothes produced within the prison are known for their quality and craftsmanship, showcasing the potential for transformation through skill development and vocational training.
Embroidery
The embroidery industry in Central Prison Peshawar offers prisoners a chance to develop intricate handwork and design skills through traditional and modern embroidery techniques. Inmates are trained to create detailed patterns on fabrics, enhancing their artistic abilities and patience. This vocational program not only helps preserve cultural craftsmanship but also provides inmates with a source of income and a meaningful path toward rehabilitation. The embroidered products made in the prison are admired for their precision and beauty, reflecting the potential for creativity and reform within correctional facilities.
