J - Hospitality & Tourism Management

J – Hospitality & Tourism Management is registered with Mauritius Qualification Authority ( MQA) as a Training Institution Delivering international programmes in Hospitality, Tourism and Business Management courses from well recognized UK bodies CTH – Confederation in Tourism & Hospitality as well as ABE, Association of Business Executives.

Since February 2012, JHTCC now J – HTM has been involved in Training and consultancy services for the tourism sector in Mauritius.

To continue its growth J – HTM is working towards establishing collaboration with renowned awarding bodies such as ABE- (Association of Business Executives Uk), CTH- ( Confederation of Tourism & Hospitality – UK ), AIES – American Institute of Extended Studies USA )so as to be able to provide internationally recognized qualifications.
J – HTM has been set up by Mr. Satyajeet Soorjonowa and Mrs. Pooja Boodevi Soorjonowa in 2012.Mr. Satyajeet Soorjonowa holds a Masters of Business Administration from London Metropolitan University and he has above 20 years of experience in both training and tourism industry. Mrs. Soorjonowa holds a Master’s of Science in Educational Administration and Technology from the University of Technology and a Master’s of Science in information & Communication Technology from University of Mauritius. She also has above 15 years of experience in teaching.
J – HTM is a Private Training Institution operating in Mauritius and it enjoys the prestigious distinction of being recognized by the Mauritius Qualifications Authority (MQA). Recently, JHTCCs Ltd has shifted to a world class campus in the center of Quatre Bornes and shortly to another campus in the heart of Brand Bay best Tourism Village in Mauritius.
The Centre has been involved in the Tourism Industry in Mauritius since its establishment. For almost 5 years of operation, J – HTMhas been successful in training competent professionals for its field of expertise.

Mauritius is a stable and prosperous Indian Ocean archipelago.

Once dependent on sugar exports, the island has built up a strong outsourcing and financial services sector, as well as an important tourism industry, and now boasts one of Africa's highest per capita incomes.

Mauritius claims sovereignty over the Chagos Islands, in a dispute with Britain that saw hundreds of islanders deported to make way for a US military base on the island of Diego Garcia in the 1960s.

The Chagos archipelago, 1,280km to the north-east, were administered as part of Mauritius from the 18th Century onwards. In 1965, three years before Mauritian independence, the UK separated the islands, along with Aldabra, Farquhar and Desroches from the Seychelles, to form the British Indian Ocean Territory - the latter were returned to Seychelles in 1976 on its independence.