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Volume : VI, Issue : IV, May - 2016

IMPACT OF SELF-HELP GROUPS ON WOMEN IN ANDHRA PRADESH: A CASE STUDY IN CHITTOOR DISTRICT

K. Lugendra Pillai, B. Nagaraju

By : Laxmi Book Publication

Abstract :

According to the country’s National Development Plan currently there are around 300 million poor people in India and more importantly large populations of poor people live in rural areas. Hence, the poverty remains a chronic condition for almost more than 35 per cent of India’s rural population.

Keywords :


    Article :


    Cite This Article :

    K. Lugendra Pillai, B. Nagaraju(2016). IMPACT OF SELF-HELP GROUPS ON WOMEN IN ANDHRA PRADESH: A CASE STUDY IN CHITTOOR DISTRICT. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. VI, Issue. IV, http://isrj.org/UploadedData/8261.pdf

    References :

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    2. Kumaran, K.P. Self Help Groups - An Alternative to Institutional Credit Needs to the Poor: A Case Study in Andhra Pradesh, Journal of Rural Development, 1997.
    3. Galab. S and N. Chandrasekhar Rao, Women’s Self-Help Groups-Poverty Alleviation and Empowerment, Economic and Political weekly, 2003.
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    9. Galab. S and N. Chandrasekhar Rao, Women’s Self-Help Groups-Poverty Alleviation and Empowerment, Economic and Political weekly, 2003.
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    11. Lalitha N &Nagaraj. B.S. Self Help Groups in Rural Development, Dominant Publishers and Distributers, New Delhi, 2013.
    12. Kumaran, K.P. Self Help Groups - An Alternative to Institutional Credit Needs to the Poor: A Case Study in Andhra Pradesh, Journal of Rural Development, 1997.
    13. Galab. S and N. Chandrasekhar Rao, Women’s Self-Help Groups-Poverty Alleviation and Empowerment, Economic and Political weekly, 2003.
    14. Kaladhar. K., Micro Finance in India – Design, Structure and Governance, Economic and Political Weekly, 1997.
    15. Lalitha N &Nagaraj. B.S. Self Help Groups in Rural Development, Dominant Publishers and Distributers, New Delhi, 2013.
    16. Nanda.Y.C, Significance of Establishing Linkages of SHGs with Banks, National Bank News Review, NABARD, Mumbai, 1994.
    17. Nanda.Y.C, Significance of Establishing Linkages of SHGs with Banks, National Bank News Review, NABARD, Mumbai, 1994.
    18. Galab. S and N. Chandrasekhar Rao, Women’s Self-Help Groups-Poverty Alleviation and Empowerment, Economic and Political weekly, 2003.
    19. Kaladhar. K., Micro Finance in India – Design, Structure and Governance, Economic and Political Weekly, 1997.
    20. Lalitha N &Nagaraj. B.S. Self Help Groups in Rural Development, Dominant Publishers and Distributers, New Delhi, 2013.
    21. Kumaran, K.P. Self Help Groups - An Alternative to Institutional Credit Needs to the Poor: A Case Study in Andhra Pradesh, Journal of Rural Development, 1997.
    22. Nanda.Y.C, Significance of Establishing Linkages of SHGs with Banks, National Bank News Review, NABARD, Mumbai, 1994.
    23. Nanda.Y.C, Significance of Establishing Linkages of SHGs with Banks, National Bank News Review, NABARD, Mumbai, 1994.
    24. Nanda.Y.C, Significance of Establishing Linkages of SHGs with Banks, National Bank News Review, NABARD, Mumbai, 1994.
    25. Galab. S and N. Chandrasekhar Rao, Women’s Self-Help Groups-Poverty Alleviation and Empowerment, Economic and Political weekly, 2003.
    26. Kaladhar. K., Micro Finance in India – Design, Structure and Governance, Economic and Political Weekly, 1997.
    27. Lalitha N &Nagaraj. B.S. Self Help Groups in Rural Development, Dominant Publishers and Distributers, New Delhi, 2013.
    28. Galab. S and N. Chandrasekhar Rao, Women’s Self-Help Groups-Poverty Alleviation and Empowerment, Economic and Political weekly, 2003.
    29. Kaladhar. K., Micro Finance in India – Design, Structure and Governance, Economic and Political Weekly, 1997.
    30. Lalitha N &Nagaraj. B.S. Self Help Groups in Rural Development, Dominant Publishers and Distributers, New Delhi, 2013.

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