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Volume : V, Issue : VI, July - 2015

SHG FOR WOMEN

Shanta B. Astige, None

By : Laxmi Book Publication

Abstract :

Democracy implies equality for all human persons, men and women. As against this basic notion of democracy what is normally seen is that women are excluded from different walks of life, more visibly in Politics. The U. N. observes that women constitute “world’s largest excluded category”. For the attainment of true democratic spirit shall be ensured better political participation. “In the struggle for gender justice”, Usha Narayanan argues, “Political participation constitutes the first and foremost step in that direction.” Equal treatment to women in political life, to be meaningful and effective should start from the grassroots level. To provide training and practice in the process of decision-making, the rural democratic institutions are the ideal structures to begin with. One of the aims of the 73rd Constitutional Amendment Act is to accomplish this purpose. “The question of political empowerment of women in rural India has assumed considerable significance recently because of the 73rd Constitutional Amendment Act.

Keywords :


    Article :


    Cite This Article :

    Shanta B. Astige, None(2015). SHG FOR WOMEN. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. V, Issue. VI, http://isrj.org/UploadedData/7075.pdf

    References :

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    211. Kavitha. A & Nagaraj. G.H(2011). Women empowerment through SHG, Southern Economist 50,(9).
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    225. Kavitha. A & Nagaraj. G.H(2011). Women empowerment through SHG, Southern Economist 50,(9).
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    228. Kay.T (2009). Programme Evaluation of Income Generating Activities. Madurai, Empowering women through self-help micro-credit programmes.
    229. Krishnaiah, P (2003) Poverty Reduction: Self-Help Group Strategy UBSPD New Delhi.
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    232. Kavitha. A & Nagaraj. G.H(2011). Women empowerment through SHG, Southern Economist 50,(9).
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    235. Kay.T (2009). Programme Evaluation of Income Generating Activities. Madurai, Empowering women through self-help micro-credit programmes.
    236. Krishnaiah, P (2003) Poverty Reduction: Self-Help Group Strategy UBSPD New Delhi.
    237. kuna, A B. and Kasim, S. (1999, updated June 2000) Overcoming the Obstacles of Identifying the Poorest Families: Using Participatory Wealth Ranking(PWR), the CASHPOR House Index (CHI), and Other Measurements to Identify and Encourage the Participation of the Poorest Families, Especially the Women of ThoseFamilies.
    238. Lalita .N, (2005) ‘Micro Finance and Rural Development’, Gandhi gram Rural Institute, Gandhi gram, Dindigal, Tamilnadu.
    239. Kermode, et al. (2007). Empowerment of women and mental health promotion: a qualitative study in rural Maharashtra, India. BMC Public Health.Vol. 7, pp: 225.
    240. Kabeer, N. (2001), “Resources Agency Achievements: Reflections on the Measurement of Women’s Empowerment – Theory and Practice”, SIDA Studies, No. 3.
    241. Kavitha. A & Nagaraj. G.H(2011). Women empowerment through SHG, Southern Economist 50,(9).
    242. Karmakar.K.G, (1999) ‘Rural credit and Self Help Groups, Sage Publications, New Delhi.
    243. Kavita Siradhna. Self Help Group and Women Empowerment-A case Study of Swa-Shakti Project. Department of Social Work. Jamia Millia Islamia. New Delhi
    244. Kay.T (2009). Programme Evaluation of Income Generating Activities. Madurai, Empowering women through self-help micro-credit programmes.
    245. Krishnaiah, P (2003) Poverty Reduction: Self-Help Group Strategy UBSPD New Delhi.
    246. kuna, A B. and Kasim, S. (1999, updated June 2000) Overcoming the Obstacles of Identifying the Poorest Families: Using Participatory Wealth Ranking(PWR), the CASHPOR House Index (CHI), and Other Measurements to Identify and Encourage the Participation of the Poorest Families, Especially the Women of ThoseFamilies.
    247. Lalita .N, (2005) ‘Micro Finance and Rural Development’, Gandhi gram Rural Institute, Gandhi gram, Dindigal, Tamilnadu.
    248. Katharine N. Rankin (2002), Social Capital, Microfinance, and the Politics of Development, Feminist Economics 8(1), 2002, 1–24, Routledge Taylor and Francis Group, pp. 11-13.
    249. Kermode, et al. (2007). Empowerment of women and mental health promotion: a qualitative study in rural Maharashtra, India. BMC Public Health.Vol. 7, pp: 225.
    250. Katharine N. Rankin (2002), Social Capital, Microfinance, and the Politics of Development, Feminist Economics 8(1), 2002, 1–24, Routledge Taylor and Francis Group, pp. 11-13.
    251. Kabeer, N. (2001), “Resources Agency Achievements: Reflections on the Measurement of Women’s Empowerment – Theory and Practice”, SIDA Studies, No. 3.
    252. Katharine N. Rankin (2002), Social Capital, Microfinance, and the Politics of Development, Feminist Economics 8(1), 2002, 1–24, Routledge Taylor and Francis Group, pp. 11-13.
    253. Katharine N. Rankin (2002), Social Capital, Microfinance, and the Politics of Development, Feminist Economics 8(1), 2002, 1–24, Routledge Taylor and Francis Group, pp. 11-13.
    254. Kavitha. A & Nagaraj. G.H(2011). Women empowerment through SHG, Southern Economist 50,(9).
    255. Karmakar.K.G, (1999) ‘Rural credit and Self Help Groups, Sage Publications, New Delhi.
    256. Kavita Siradhna. Self Help Group and Women Empowerment-A case Study of Swa-Shakti Project. Department of Social Work. Jamia Millia Islamia. New Delhi
    257. Kay.T (2009). Programme Evaluation of Income Generating Activities. Madurai, Empowering women through self-help micro-credit programmes.
    258. Krishnaiah, P (2003) Poverty Reduction: Self-Help Group Strategy UBSPD New Delhi.
    259. kuna, A B. and Kasim, S. (1999, updated June 2000) Overcoming the Obstacles of Identifying the Poorest Families: Using Participatory Wealth Ranking(PWR), the CASHPOR House Index (CHI), and Other Measurements to Identify and Encourage the Participation of the Poorest Families, Especially the Women of ThoseFamilies.
    260. Lalita .N, (2005) ‘Micro Finance and Rural Development’, Gandhi gram Rural Institute, Gandhi gram, Dindigal, Tamilnadu.
    261. Kabeer, N. (2001), “Resources Agency Achievements: Reflections on the Measurement of Women’s Empowerment – Theory and Practice”, SIDA Studies, No. 3.
    262. Kermode, et al. (2007). Empowerment of women and mental health promotion: a qualitative study in rural Maharashtra, India. BMC Public Health.Vol. 7, pp: 225.
    263. Katharine N. Rankin (2002), Social Capital, Microfinance, and the Politics of Development, Feminist Economics 8(1), 2002, 1–24, Routledge Taylor and Francis Group, pp. 11-13.
    264. Kabeer, N. (2001), “Resources Agency Achievements: Reflections on the Measurement of Women’s Empowerment – Theory and Practice”, SIDA Studies, No. 3.
    265. Kermode, et al. (2007). Empowerment of women and mental health promotion: a qualitative study in rural Maharashtra, India. BMC Public Health.Vol. 7, pp: 225.
    266. Katharine N. Rankin (2002), Social Capital, Microfinance, and the Politics of Development, Feminist Economics 8(1), 2002, 1–24, Routledge Taylor and Francis Group, pp. 11-13.
    267. Kermode, et al. (2007). Empowerment of women and mental health promotion: a qualitative study in rural Maharashtra, India. BMC Public Health.Vol. 7, pp: 225.

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