Refine your search
Collections
Co-Authors
Journals
Year
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z All
Navin, T.
- Study of Change in Livelihood Status of Self-Help Groups Established during JICA Phase - II in Gujarat
Abstract Views :196 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
T. Navin
1
Affiliations
1 Institute of Livelihood Research and Training (ILRT), Telangana, IN
1 Institute of Livelihood Research and Training (ILRT), Telangana, IN
Source
The Microfinance Review, Vol 14, No 2 (2022), Pagination: 27-43Abstract
Since the emergence of self-help group (SHG) movement, its importance has only grown. SHGs have been integrated into different development programmes. They are part of the livelihood enhancement programmes of National Rural Livelihood Mission (NRLM) and State Rural Livelihood Missions (SRLMs). Many donors, multi-lateral organisations and state agencies insist on formation and development of SHGs. The National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD) has also been encouraging SHG formation and SHG-bank linkage throughout the country. In 2020-21, there were about 112.23 lakh SHGs which were linked with banks with 57.80 lakh SHGs having outstanding loans. The SHG members use loan for various purposes including for livelihood enhancement. Importance of SHGs has also been realised in forestry conservation programmes. The current paper discusses the role of SHGs and its contribution to livelihood change among forest dwellers in Gujarat.Keywords
Self-Help Group, Multi-Lateral Organisations.
References
- Andhra Pradesh Mahila Abhivruddhi Society (2006): EDA Rural Systems, The Lights and Shades of SHGs in India, APMAS, Hyderabad.
- Balraj, I and R S B Rao (2016): “Impact and Sustainability of SHGs”, CLEAR International Journal of Research in Management, Sciences & Technology, Vol. 6, No. 11, pp. 8-16.
- Baruah, P B (2012): “Impact of Microfinance on Poverty: A Study of Twenty Self-Help Groups in Nalbari District, Assam”, Journal of Rural Development, Vol. 31, No. 2, pp. 223-234.
- Bhongale R, D P Hardikar and Y J Waghmode (2017): “Extent of Production and Marketing of the Produce and Reasons for Success or Failure of the SHGs”, Agricultural Update, Vol. 12, No. 1, pp. 155-160.
- Galab S, N C Rao (2003): “Women’s Self-Help Groups, Poverty Alleviation and Empowerment”, Economic and Political Weekly, Vol. 38, No. 12-13, pp. 1274-1283.
- Gopa, S (2011): “Gender, Poverty and Microfinance: Interrogating Women SHGs in West Bengal”, in S Raju and K Lahiri-Dutt (eds) Doing Gender Doing Geography, Routledge, New Delhi, pp. 131-156.
- Guha, S (2010): Microfinance for Micro Enterprises: An Impact Evaluation of Self-Help Groups, Occasional Paper, NABARD, Mumbai.
- Kabeer, N (2005): “Is Microfinance a Magic Bullet for Women’s Empowerment: Analysis of Findings from South Asia”, Economic and Political Weekly, Vol. 40, No. 44-45, pp. 4709-4718.
- Liu, Y (2009): Economic and Social Impacts of Self-Help Groups in India, World Bank Development Research Group, World Bank Policy Research Working Paper No. 4884, World Bank, Washington, DC.
- Mohapatra, S and B K Sahoo (2009): “Impact of Microfinance on Rural Poor: An Empirical Investigation from India”, Ed by Lazar D and M Deo, Microfinance: Performance Evaluation and Enterprise Development, Allied Publishers, Chennai.
- National Bank for Agricultural and Rural Development (2000): Evaluation Study of Self Help Groups in Tamilnadu, NABARD, Mumbai.
- Pradan, N Kabeer and H Naponen (2005): Social and Economic Impact of PRADAN’s Self Help Group Microfinance and Livelihoods Promotion Program: Analysis from Jharkhand, India, Working Paper No. 11, University of Sussex, Imp-Act, UK.
- Puhazhendi, V and K C Badatya (2002): “SHG Bank Linkage Programme for Rural Poor-An Impact Assessment”, Paper presented at the Seminar on SHG Bank Linkage Programme at New Delhi, Micro-Credit Innovations Department, NABARD, Mumbai.
- Puhazhendhi, V and K J S Satyasai (2000): Microfinance for Rural People: An Impact Evaluation, Department of Economic Analysis and Research, Study Report, National Bank for Agricultural and Rural Development, Mumbai.
- Rajakutty, S (2004): “Self and Wage Employment Programme for Poverty Alleviation in Rural India - An Overview”, Journal of Rural Development, Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 155-185.
- Rathinam, U and M A Akudugu (2014): “Self-help Groups as a ‘Livelihood Development’ for Rural Women: Experiences from India and Ghana”, Journal of Economics and Sustainable Development, Vol. 5, No. 15, pp. 194-200.
- Reddy, C S and S Manak (2005): Self-Help Groups: A Keystone of Microfinance in India - Women Empowerment and Social Security, Mahila Abhivruddhi Society, Hyderabad.
- Sharma, N, M Wason, P Singh, S Padaria and N Kumar (2014): “Effectiveness of SHGs in improving Livelihood Security and Gender Empowerment”, Economic Affairs, Vol. 59, Special Issue, pp. 747-756.
- Sinha, A, P C Parida and P Baurah (2012): “The Impact of NABARD’s Self-Help Group-Bank Linkage Programme on Poverty and Empowerment in India”, Contemporary South Asia, Vol. 20, No. 4, pp. 487-510.
- Sivachithappa, K (2013): “Impact of Micro Finance on Income Generation and Livelihood of Members of Self-Help Groups – A Case Study of Mandya District, India”, Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, Vol. 91, pp. 228-240.
- Suprabha, K R (2014): “Empowerment of Self-Help Groups (SHGs) towards Microenterprise Development”, Procedia Economics and Finance, Vol. 11, pp. 410-
- Tiwari, A (2005): Whether SHG-Based Micro-Credit Programmes Can Remove Poverty? A Case Study of SHG-Based Programmes in Patan District of Gujarat, Working Papers id: 20, eSocialSciences.
- Tiwari, A, J Arora (2015): “Why are the Self-Help Groups (SHGs) in Decline? A Case Study of SHGs in Gurgaon”, Research on Humanities and Social Sciences, Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 77-84.
- WAPCOS (2016): Socio Economic Impact of JFMCs, EDCs, SFDCs, IGAs, SHGs - Ex Ante, Mid Term and Ex Post, WAPCOS Ltd., New Delhi.