Financial Inclusion, Priority Sector & Agriculture Finance

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Financial Inclusion, Priority Sector & Agriculture Finance Financial Inclusion, Priority Sector & Agriculture Finance Priority Sector – New guidelines HOBC 113/181 dated 09/01/2020 Broad Categories: Agriculture- Comprises Farm credit, Non-Farm Credit, & Agr. Infrastructure. No distinction between Direct & Indirect agriculture now. No separate targets either. o Farm Credit: Includes all finances for farm activities [all ST/ MT/ LT loans]. To include, inter alia, Loans to distressed/indebted farmers, Loans to SF/MF for purchase of Agri. Land & Loans to Corporates/Societies, etc. up to Rs.2 cr., Loan to farmers upto Rs.50 lakhs against pledge of warehouse receipt, repayable in 12 months. o Agriculture Ancillary activities include Finances to Co-op societies for marketing of produce [up to Rs.5 cr.], Agro-clinics Agri-Business Centers up to Rs.20 lakhs (in deserving cases up to Rs.25 lakhs), Food & Agro processing [up to Rs.100 Cr. per borrower], PACs, LAMPS, FSS, MFI & NBFCs for onward lending to farmers, etc. & RIDF contributions o Agri. Infrastructure includes Godowns, Cold storage, chain of cold storages etc., Soil conservation & watershed development, Tissue culture/Seed production, Bio-technology, Vermi compost, etc. [ Max. Rs.100 Cr. per borrower] o Small and Marginal farmer is defined as:1) marginal farmer is the farmer having land holding 1 hectare, small farmer is the farmer having land holding above 1 ha and upto 2 hectares, 2) landless agriculture labors, tenant farmers, oral lessee, share cropper whose share of landholding is the S & M farmer definition, 3) SHG & JLG if bank is maintaining disaggregated data of such loans, 4) loan to FPC & farmers cooperatives where membership of S & M farmers is more than 75% and whose land holding share is not less than 75% of total land holding. Note: - Domestic banks are directed to ensure that overall lending to non- corporate farmers doesn’t fall below the system-wide average of the last 3 years achievement. All banks have to achieve system-wide average as given above, for the current year i.e. 2019-20, it is 12.11%. All efforts should be taken to reach the level of 13.5% direct lending to the beneficiaries who earlier constituted the direct agriculture sector. MSME- Medium Enterprises [new addn.]. Investment in P&M remains unchanged i.e. @ 25 lac, 5 cr, & 10 cr for Micro, Small, & Medium Entp. [Manufacturing] & @ 10 lac, 2 cr, & 5 cr for MSME [Service]. Earlier sub-category & sub-targets under Micro sector dispensed with Medium Entps. To enjoy MSME status up to 3 years even after they outgrow beyond MSME limitations due to growth in business. MSME includes factoring transactions, where assignor is a micro, small or medium enterprise. Factoring transactions taking place through the Trade Receivables Discounting system will be classified under priority sector. Vijeta – March 2020 Page | 55 All loans to units of KVI sector are eligible for classification in subsector of 7.5% in micro enterprises. Inter Bank Participation Certificates bought by the bank on risk sharing basis are eligible for classification under respective categories of priority sector, provided the underlying assets are eligible to be categorized under the respective categories of priority sector and bank fulfil the RBI guidelines on IBPC. The outstanding priority sector lending certificates (PSLC) bought by banks will be eligible for classification under respective categories of priority sector provided the assets are originated by banks are eligible to be classified as priority sector advances and fulfil the RBI guidelines on priority sector lending certificates. All PSLC will expire on 31st March i.e. on closing of the FY. Loan to cooperatives of producers in decentralised sector such as artisans, village and cottage industries. Credit outstanding under GCC, ACC, LUC, Swarojgar Credit Card, Weaver’s Card etc. are covered in MSME. Loan to NBFC / MFI for onward lending to MSME units shall be covered in MSME. PMJDY accounts with OD facilities up to Rs.10,000/- having age limit between 18 to 65 years are covered under MSME and the OD facility will be covered in Micro enterprises. No conditions will be attached for OD facility up to Rs.2,000/- in PMJDY account. Shortfall in achieving micro enterprises target will be contributed with SIDBI and Mudra Bank. Housing Loan - Loan up Rs.35 lac in Metro, with project cost up to Rs.45 lac; Loan up to Rs.25 lac, with PC up to Rs.30 lac [other areas]. Loan for repair to damaged dwelling units up to Rs.5 lakhs in urban areas and up to Rs.2 lakhs in rural areas are covered in PS. Bank loan to any Govt. Agency for construction of dwelling units or slum clearance up to Rs.10 lakhs are covered in PS. Loan sanctioned by banks for housing projects exclusively for EWS & LIG under PMAY are covered in PS. Shortfall in achieving of target to be contributed with NHB. Export Credit- YOY incremental growth up to 2% of ANBC or CEOBE (Credit Equivalent amount of Off-balance sheet exposure) for PSBs and Foreign banks having more than 20 branches. 32% of ANBC or CEOBE for foreign banks with less than 20 branches. Education- Education loan up to Rs.10 lakhs including vocational courses irrespective of the sanctioned amount. Social Infrastructure [new addn.]- Includes Schools, Hospitals/ Health units, Sanitation, etc. Finances under this head up to Rs. 5 cr per borrower is under PSA. Renewable Energy [new addn.]- Includes finances up to Rs 15 cr per borrower for solar generators, wind mills, micro-hydel, village electrification, etc. However, max. limit per individual = Rs. 10 lac Others- o Loan @ Rs. 50000/= [max] to Individuals/SHG/JLG whose income does not exceed Rs. 1 lac [in Rural area] & Rs. 1.6 lac [ Non-rural] Vijeta – March 2020 Page | 56 o Loan @ max Rs. 1 lac to non-farmers for repayment of debts o Loans to SC/ST/ State organizations for inputs & marketing. o Loan to NBFC/ MFI for purposes other than onward lending to agriculture or MSME borrowers. Targets : o For Domestic Scheduled Commercial Banks and foreign banks with 20 or more branches o PSA = 40% of ANBC or CEOBE, whichever higher o Agriculture = 18% [No targets for Indirect Agr.] of ANBC or CEOBE, whichever higher o Agr. Sub-target = 8% of ANBC or CEOBE, whichever higher for SF/MF o Micro = 7.5% of ANBC or CEOBE, whichever higher o Weaker section = 10 % of ANBC or CEOBE, whichever higher. For foreign banks with less than 20 brs. o 40% of ANBC or CEOBE, whichever higher by March 2020. No agriculture, Micro enterprises and Advances to weaker Section targets for this group. Abbreviations ANBC = Adjusted net Bank Credit CEOBE = Credit equivalent of off-balance sheet items ANBC = o Net Credit [Bank credit minus Bills rediscounted with RBI] o (+) Non-SLR bonds o (-) Long Term Bonds in Infrastructure investments etc o (-) Advs. Against FCNR & NRE [ineligible for CRR & SLR] o (-)Investments made in the Recapitalization Bonds Pradhan Mantri Jan-Dhan Yojana – (PMJDY) is National Mission for Financial Inclusion to ensure access to financial services, namely, Banking/ Savings & Deposit Accounts, Remittance, Credit, Insurance, Pension in an affordable manner. The highlights are- Account can be opened in any bank branch or Business Correspondent (Bank Mitra) outlet. BSBDA Account are opened under this with features- o There is no requirement of minimum balance. o The services available include deposit and withdrawal of cash at bank branch as well as ATMs; receipt/credit of money through electronic payment channels or by means of collection/deposit of cheques. o Rupay debit card can be issued to the account holder after the age of 18 years. o Facility of ATM card or ATM-cum-Debit card. These facilities are to be provided without any extra cost. Vijeta – March 2020 Page | 57 o Any individual above the age of 10 years can open BSBDA Account. Illiterate customers can be issued RuPay Card, however, Branch Manager will have to advise all the related risks to the illiterate account-holder at the time of issuance of RuPay Card. To get benefit of Accidental Insurance Cover, RuPay Debit Card must be used at least once in 90 days. If someone has two or more accounts and two or more RuPay Debit Cards, accidental insurance cover is available in only one account /card. A person who is already having a bank account with any bank NEED NOT to open a separate account under PMJDY. He/she will just have to get issued a RuPay Card in his existing account to get benefit of insurance. Credit facility can be extended in the existing account if it is being operated satisfactorily. Overdraft facility up to Rs.10000/- will be available to one account holder of PMJDY per household after 6 months of satisfactory conduct of the account. To avoid duplication Aadhaar number will also be required. Accidental Insurance Cover is Rs.2.00 lac and no premium is charged to the beneficiary -- NPCI will pay the premium. Accidental Insurance cover of Rs.2.00 lac will be available to all accountholders. However, overdraft facility upto Rs.10000/- will be available to only one person in the family (preferably lady of the house). Documents required to open an account under Pradhan Mantri Jan-Dhan Yojana- o If Aadhaar Card/Aadhaar Number is available then no other documents is required. If address has changed, then a self- certification of current address is sufficient. o If Aadhaar Card is not available, then any one of the following Officially Valid Documents (OVD) is required: Voter ID Card, Driving Licence, Passport, NREGA Card NPR certificate. If these documents also contain your address, it can serve both as "Proof of Identity and Address".
Recommended publications
  • India Postpoll NES 2019-Survey Findings
    All India Postpoll NES 2019-Survey Findings Q1: In whatever financial condition you are placed today, on the whole are you satisfied or dissatisfied with it? N (%) 1: Fully satisfied 4937 20.4 2: Somewhat satisfied 11253 46.4 3: Somewhat dissatisfied 3777 15.6 4: Fully dissatisfied 3615 14.9 7: Can't say 428 1.8 8: No response 225 .9 Total 24235 100.0 Q2: As compared to five years ago, how is the economic condition of your household today – would you say it has become much better, better, remained same, become worse or much worse? N (%) 1: Much better 2280 9.4 2: Better 7827 32.3 3: Remained Same 10339 42.7 4: Worse 2446 10.1 5: Much worse 978 4.0 7: Can't say 205 .8 8: No response 159 .7 Total 24235 100.0 Q3: Many people talk about class nowadays, and use terms such as lower class, middle class or upper class. In your opinion, compared to other households, the household you live in currently belongs to which class? N (%) 1: Lower class 5933 24.5 2: Middle class 13459 55.5 3: Upper Class 1147 4.7 6: Poor class 1741 7.2 CSDS, LOKNITI, DELHI Page 1 All India Postpoll NES 2019-Survey Findings 7: Can't say 254 1.0 8: No response 1701 7.0 Total 24235 100.0 Q4: From where or which medium do you mostly get news on politics? N (%) 01: Television/TV news channel 11841 48.9 02: Newspapers 2365 9.8 03: Radio 247 1.0 04: Internet/Online news websites 361 1.5 05: Social media (in general) 400 1.7 06: Facebook 78 .3 07: Twitter 59 .2 08: Whatsapp 99 .4 09: Instagram 19 .1 10: Youtube 55 .2 11: Mobile phone 453 1.9 12: Friends/neighbours 695 2.9 13:
    [Show full text]
  • Download Important Circulars, Training Materials, Etc
    ! " # Letter of Transmittal NABARD Plot: C-24/‘G’, Bandra-Kurla Complex Post Box: 8121, Bandra (East) Mumbai - 400 051 CHAIRMAN Ref.No.NB.Secy./636/AR-1/2013-14 19 July 2013 The Secretary Government of India Ministry of Finance Department of Financial Services New Delhi-110 001 The Governor Reserve Bank of India Central Office Mumbai- 400 001 Dear Sir In pursuance of Section 48(5) of the National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development Act, 1981, I transmit herewith the following documents : i. A copy of the audited Annual Accounts for the year ended 31st March 2013 alongwith a copy of the Auditors’ Report and ii. Two copies of the Annual Report of the Board of Directors on the working of National Bank during the year ended 31st March 2013. Yours faithfully Prakash Bakshi Board of Directors Dr. Prakash Bakshi Chairman Directors appointed under Section 6(1)(b) of the NABARD Act, 1981 Shri J. K. Batish Prof. Trilochan Sastry Prof. M. L. Sharma Directors appointed under Section 6(1)(c) of the NABARD Act, 1981 Shri H. R. Khan Prof. Dipankar Gupta Directors appointed under Section 6(1)(d) of the NABARD Act, 1981 Shri Ashish Bahuguna Shri S. Vijay Kumar Shri Umesh Kumar Directors appointed under Section 6(1)(e) of the NABARD Act, 1981 Shri D. B. Gupta 3 NABARD From the Chairman..... On 12th July 2012 NABARD completed 30 years. in rural infrastructure - need to be stepped up. Post During these three decades, NABARD evolved from a production and marketing management issues need to refinancing agency, to an institution which ‘thinks’ and be addressed urgently.
    [Show full text]
  • Clatutor GK 1
    CLATutor GK 1 INDEX 1. May 2020 1 – 9 2. June 2020 10 – 23 3. July 2020 24 – 32 4. August 2020 33 – 43 5. September 2020 44 – 53 6. Set 1 54 - 55 7. Set 2 56 - 57 8. Set 3 58 - 59 9. Set 4 60 - 62 10. Set 5 63 - 64 11. Set 6 65 - 66 12. Set 7 67 - 68 13. Set 8 69 - 71 14. Set 9 72 - 73 15. Set 10 74 - 75 ;. CLATutor GK 2 May 2020 a) HCARD b) Warbot c) Vyommitra d) COVIN 1. The central government has brought Cauvery 9. Hema Bharali who passed away in April 2020 is management authority under Jal shakti ministry _________. recently. Who is the Union Jal shakti minister? a) Architect b) Theatre Artist a) Nitin Gadkari c) Folk Dancer d) Freedom Fighter b) Smriti Irani c) Mansukh L. Mandaviya 10. Rudratej Singh who passed away recently is the CEO d) Gajendra Singh Shekhawat of which company? a) Suzuki India b) BMW India 2. The task force on National Infrastructure Pipeline c) Honda Motors d) TVS Motors (NIP), projects total infrastructure investment of Rs 111 lakh crore during a 5-year span of FY 2019-20 to 11. When was International Jazz Day celebrated FY 2024-25. Name the person who heads the task annually? force. a) 26th January b) 28th February a) Arun Goel b) Rajiv Kumar c) 2nd May d) 30th April c) Atanu Chakraborty d) Ajay Kumar 12. “Janaushadhi Sugam” a mobile application 3. The U.S. Commission on International Religious developed by the Bureau of Pharma PSUs of India Freedom (USCIRF) in its Annual Report 2020 has (BPPI).
    [Show full text]
  • Position of Kisan Credit Cards for the Period Ended
    BANKING AT A GLANCE IN GUJARAT STATE --- DECEMBERDECEMBER,, 2012015555 PARAMETERS DEC ., MARCH, DEC ., GROWTH GROWTH 2014 2015 2015 Y-O-Y OVER (DEC., 14 to MARCH DEC., 15) 2015 TOTAL No. OF 8451 8631 8846 395 215 BRANCHES CATEGORY OF BRANCHES RURAL 3592 3685 3673 81 (-)12 SEMI - URBAN 2166 2199 2080 (-)86 (-) 1 19 URBAN 1418 1438 1184 (-)234 (-) 2 54 METRO 1275 1309 1909 634 600 TOTAL 8451 8631 8846 395 215 KEY INDICATORS (Amt. Rs.Crores) DEPOSITS 4,70,837 4,90,208 5,1 8,955 48, 118 28,747 (9.81%) (14.33%) (5.86%) (10.22%) (5.86%) ADVANCES 3,69,283 3,87,703 4, 13, 551 44,268 25 ,848 (7.26%) (12.61%) (6.67%) (11.99%) (6.67%) CREDIT DEPOSIT 78.43 79.09 79.69 1. 26 0.6 0 RATIO PS ADVANCES 1,44,485 1,52,137 1,7 5,767 31,282 23 ,630 (% Growth ) (17.77%) (18.51%) (15.53%) (21.65%) (15.53%) (% to advances) (41.97%) (44.19%) (45.34%) (3.37%) (1.15%) AGRI ADVANCES 52,504 54,288 61 ,605 91 01 7317 (% Growth) (14.11%) (16.37%) (13.48%) (17.33%) (13.48%) (% to advances) (15.25%) (15.77%) (15.89%) (0.64%) (0.12%) MS ME ADVANCES 60,095 64,084 76,731 16,636 12,647 (% Growth) (24.53%) (14.78%) (19.74%) (27.68%) (19.74%) (% to advances) (17.45%) (18.61%) (19.79%) (2.34%) (1.18%) WEAKER SEC.ADV 23,228 24,221 30 ,261 7033 6040 (% Growth) (18.23%) (20.23%) (24.94%) (30.28%) (24.94%) (% to advances) (6.75%) (7.04%) (7.81%) (1.06%) 0.77% Position of Kisan Credit Cards for the period ended Dec ., 201 4 March, 2015 Dec ., 2015 GROWTH Y-O-Y Growth (Dec., 14 to over March, Dec., 15) 2015 Accounts 28, 97,467 28,55,008 29 ,35 ,009 37 ,54 2 80 ,001 Amount 28, 301 26,669 33,9 11 5610 7242 1 AGENDA No.1 Confirmation of the proceedings of last meeting The proceedings of the 147th State Level Bankers’ Committee (SLBC) meeting for the quarter ended September, 2015 held on 21.12.2015 were circulated to all the members on 05.01.2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Problems of Indian Economy
    7 PROBLEMS OF INDIAN ECONOMY ECONOMIC GROWTH Economic Growth is defined as the rise in the money value of goods and services produced by all the sectors of the economy per head during a particular period. It is a quantitative measure that shows the increase in the number of commercial transactions in an economy. Measurement of Economic Growth Economic growth can be expressed in terms of gross domestic product (GDP) and gross national product (GNP), which helps in measuring the size of the economy. It lets us compare in absolute and percentage change, i.e. how much an economy has progressed since last year. According to the Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation (MoSPI), India‘s GDP growth rate was 4.4% in 2019-20. It is estimated to be –7.7% for 2020-21. India ranks 6th in terms of GDP with an estimated nominal GDP of $2.8 trillion for 2021 and 142nd in terms of Per Capita GDP with an estimated value of $1,877 for 2020. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Economic Development is defined as the process of increase in volume of production along with the improvement in technology, a rise in the level of living, institutional changes, etc. In short, it is the progress in the socio- economic structure of the economy. Measures of Economic Development 1. Human Development Index The Human Development Index (HDI) is a statistical tool used to measure a country‘s overall achievement in its social and economic dimensions. Pakistani economist Mahbub ul Haq created HDI in 1990 which was further used to measure a country's development by the United Nations Development Program (UNDP).
    [Show full text]
  • Development Initiative Schemes on Major Rural Components of India
    International Journal of Latest Research in Humanities and Social Science (IJLRHSS) Volume 01 - Issue 11, www.ijlrhss.com || PP. 49-58 Development Initiative Schemes on Major Rural Components of India *T. Amose, Ph.D Research scholar, Research Department of Economics, Arumugam Pillai Seethai Ammal College, Thiruppatur, Sivagangai District, Tamilnadu, India **Capt. Dr. K.R. Jeyakumar, Associate professor, Research Department of Economics, Arumugam Pillai Seethai Ammal College, Thiruppatur, Sivagangai District, Tamilnadu, India Abstract: Development of a nation cannot be determined only by the past and present trend of developing activities but aside it includes the way of initiation on developmental programmes to most backward societies in the country. As having forwarding trend in the developing country like India has many developmental programmes that planning to execute year by year by the direction of planning commission on allocation budgets. There are urban and rural regions that separates societies to be benefited by the commission. Here, the study mainly focuses the developmental programmes for the welfare of Indian rural societies by the allocation of resources in the budget list. There are several basic rural components that are need to be enlighted by the government supports. Moreover, this study classified the developmental initiative schemes on physical and non- physical catagory in rural part of the country. Physical category focuses health, nutrition and sanitation and non- physical category clearly deals social components like family, employment, education, economic, transport and energy. Keywords: Rural, Scheme, Development, Programme, Resources. In India, there are more than 6 lakh villages locatedIJLRET based on different terrains such as, plain, hilly, deserts, swamps, costal region, mountainous region, back water areas, tribal pockets, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • State Bank Learning Centre
    (For internal circulation only) VIKAS 2018 A Guide for PROMOTION TEST (Updated till December, 2017) STATE BANK LEARNING CENTRE BHUBANESWAR Jayadev Marg, Bhubaneswar - 751 014 Telephone : 0674-2430290/2433593 Fax : 0674-2435486 E-mail : [email protected] VIKAS Fourth Edition : January 2018 Every effort has been made by the following trainers of the State Bank Learning Centre, Bhubaneswar to avoid errors or omissions in this publication. Any error or discrepancy noted may be brought to our notice ([email protected]) which shall be taken care of in the subsequent editions. It is also suggested that to clarify any doubt colleagues should cross-check the facts, laws and contents of this publication with original Govt. / RBI / SBI notifications / circulars. Rabinarayan Pattanaik, Asst. General Manager (Training) - 7606000810 Barendra Rana, Manager (Training) - 9437147593 Patanjali Bibhupad Sahoo, Manager (Training) - 9437078593 Vijay Kumar Satapathy, Manager (Training) - 9437077593 Pradeep Kumar Tripathy, Manager (Training) - 9437352579 Panchanana Mukhopadhyaya, Manager (Training) - 9437063593 Loree Mohapatra, Manager (Training) - 9437044593 CONTENTS 1. ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE ... 1 2. HUMAN RESOURSE ... 6 3. GENERAL BANKING ... 13 4. ADVANCES GENERAL ... 38 5. LEGAL ASPECTS OF BANKING ... 60 6. KYC & AML ... 74 7. PER SEGMENT DEPOSITS ... 80 8. PER SEGMENT ADVANCES ... 98 9. SME ADVANCE ... 115 10. AGRICULTURAL ADVANCES ... 129 11. INTERNATIONAL BANKING ... 157 12. INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY, ... 185 ALTERNATE CHANNELS & IS SECURITY 13. GENERAL AWARENESS (BANKING & FINANCE) ... 213 14. RATIONALES ... 241 15. SITUATION ANALYSIS ... 247 16. ESSAY ... 278 17. PRACTICE QUESTIONS FOR FOR/AGANIST ... 316 *** ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTUE 1. On recommendations of Committee and through passing of an Act in parliament, Imperial Bank of India was renamed as State Bank of India on 1st July 1955.
    [Show full text]
  • Longitudinal Aging Study in India (LASI)
    LONGITUDINAL AGEING STUDY IN INDIA (LASI) Main Wave I, (2017-18) Household Schedule Nodal Institution for LASI Project INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR POPULATION SCIENCES (IIPS) MUMBAI - 400088 National Collaborating Institutions International Collaborating Institutions Regional Geriatric Centers (RGC, MoHFW) Harvard T. H. Chan School of Public Health (HSPH) National AIDS Research Institute (NARI) University of Southern California (USC) University of California, Los Angeles, (UCLA) RAND Corporation, USA Copyright: © Copyright of this document is reserved with IIPS and International Partners. Reproduction of this document in part/full except for LASI project training and field implementation is strictly not allowed. 2 Longitudinal Ageing Study in India, Survey Instrument, Wave 1, (2017-18) Contents HH_A. Household Roster (Cover Screen) (CV) .................................................................................................. 7 HH_Aa. Household Size ............................................................................................................................. 7 HH_Ab. Characteristics of the Household Members ................................................................................ 7 HH_Ac. Characteristics of Household Head ............................................................................................ 10 HH_Ad. Deaths in the household in last 2 years ..................................................................................... 10 HH_Ae. Identify respondents for Household Interview
    [Show full text]
  • Cedaw/C/Ind/4-5
    United Nations CEDAW/C/IND/4-5 Convention on the Elimination Distr.: General 23 October 2012 of All Forms of Discrimination against Women Original: English Committee on the Elimination of Discrimination against Women Consideration of reports submitted by States parties under article 18 of the Convention Combined fourth and fifth periodic reports of States parties India* [6 July 2012] * In accordance with the information transmitted to States parties regarding the processing of their reports, the present document was not edited. GE.12- CEDAW/C/IND/4-5 Contents Paragraphs Page Abbreviations .......................................................................................................... 3 I. Introduction ............................................................................................................. 1–2 5 II. Convention-specific report ...................................................................................... 3–97 5 Article 1: Non-discrimination and equality ............................................................. 3–4 5 Article 2: Obligation to eliminate discrimination .................................................... 5–13 5 Article 3: Guarantee of basic human rights and fundamental freedoms .................. 14–20 7 Article 4: Special measures ..................................................................................... 21–24 8 Article 5: Sex roles, stereotyping and prejudice ...................................................... 25–27 9 Article 6: Trafficking and exploitation of women
    [Show full text]
  • Rural Engagement
    Common Core Curriculum for Rural Engagement National Council of Rural Institutes Department of Higher Education Ministry of Human Resource Development Government of India Common Core Curriculum for Rural Engagement Background Rural or Community Engagement in Higher Education is one where sustainable networks, partnerships, communication media, and activities between Higher Education Institutions and communities are fostered at various levels. There is an inevitable and symbiotic relationship that exists between communities and Higher Education Institutions. Communities help provide human resources that are necessary for higher education systems to foster and carry out their purposes. Higher Education Institutions in turn train students who eventually fill job vacancies and establish businesses of their own in society. Engagement activities between communities and higher education may be formal or informal. Examples of community engagement initiatives include building relationships through collaboration initiatives, business ventures; meetings & conferences, sports events, research projects, etc. Vast online repositories through university libraries and other digital media provide a unique ability for Higher Education Institutions to share information with communities in ways that were unimaginable prior to the 1990s. Thus, meaningful community engagement should bring benefits for communities and continuous academic development to institutions. Introduction University education in India has been adopting several strategies for building the spirit of Community Service in students. Currently, there is no prescribed curriculum for inculcating this spirit among the students. Hence, it is imperative that a Rural Community Engagement curriculum be developed which can be offered as a compulsory course to all the students. In order to bridge the gap between the expectations and actual practices, there is a need to integrate two important aspects in the proposed curriculum viz., Living and Learning.
    [Show full text]
  • Government Schemes in India
    Government Schemes in India Scheme Name Launch Sector Details Our honorable PM, Shri Narendra Modi has launched this schemeUnder the APY scheme, a guaranteed minimum pension of Rs. 1,000/-, 2,000/-, 3,000/-, 4,000 and 5,000/- per month Atal Pension Yojana 9-May-15 pension will be given at the age of 60 years depending on the contributions made by the subscribers.The age of the subscriber should be between 18 – 40 years. The main focus of the Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Grameen Kaushalya Yojana is to drastically reduce the unemployment rate in the country. Deen Dayal Upadhyaya 2015 Rural Development By offering youth the necessary skills to grab Grameen Kaushalya Yojana opportunities out there, the unemployment rate is sure to drop.To reduce poverty by increasing employment with monthly wages for the youth. Page 1 Government Schemes in India It will help in decreasing crime if applied on whole and getting things done easily and decreasing documentation and also will help in Digitally Digital IndiaProgramme 1-Jul-15 decreasing documentation.Some of the services Empowered Nation which will be provided through this desire effort are Digital Locker, e-eduction, e-health, e-sign and nationwide scholarship portal. The main objective is to promote the demand in the market in addition to standardization of agricultural products to meet the improved storage facilities of agricultural production, Gramin Bhandaran Yojana 31-Mar-07 Agriculture agricultural inputs, processed farm.Increasing the income of the farmers by reducing intermediaries and handling channels working in this scheme. The Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana states that the government will construct 2 crores affordable houses in urban areas across the country.
    [Show full text]
  • 0609160847NABARD a R 2013-14 Eng 1.Pdf
    Letter of Transmittal NABARD Plot: C-24/‘G’, Bandra-Kurla Complex Post Box: 8121, Bandra (East) Mumbai - 400 051 CHAIRMAN Ref.No.NB.Secy./426/AR-1/2014-15 16 June 2014 The Secretary Government of India Ministry of Finance Department of Financial Services New Delhi-110 001 The Governor Reserve Bank of India Central Office Mumbai- 400 001 Dear Sir In pursuance of Section 48(5) of the National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development Act, 1981, I transmit herewith the following documents : i. A copy of the audited Annual Accounts for the year ended 31st March 2014 alongwith a copy of the Auditors’ Report and ii. Two copies of the Annual Report of the Board of Directors on the working of National Bank during the year ended 31st March 2014. Yours faithfully Harsh Kumar Bhanwala Board of Directors Dr. H. K. Bhanwala Chairman Directors appointed under Section 6(1)(b) of the NABARD Act, 1981 Shri J. K. Batish Prof. Trilochan Sastry Prof. M. L. Sharma Directors appointed under Section 6(1)(c) of the NABARD Act, 1981 Shri H. R. Khan Prof. Dipankar Gupta Directors appointed under Section 6(1)(d) of the NABARD Act, 1981 Shri Ashish Bahuguna Shri L. C. Goyal Shri Arvind Kumar Directors appointed under Section 6(1)(e) of the NABARD Act, 1981 Dr. Sudhir Kumar Goel Shri Deepak Sanan Shri Bharat Lal Meena Shri P. Kharkongor From the Chairman..... As the country’s largest development financial in finance, development planning and supervision Institution, NABARD has held its head high and treaded spaces in the rural sector, it has facilitated partner a challenging yet intellectually stimulating, enriching, agencies to cater to the ever increasing and dynamic innovative and a people-focused journey.
    [Show full text]