Presentation on Bachat Gat (Self Help Groups), how to form a SHG, various avenues etc. This presented was presented before the MMS Students of BGIMS, Mumbai Central.
This document discusses the history and development of self-help groups (SHGs) in India. It notes that SHGs first emerged in the 1970s to provide microfinance and empower women. Major organizations like NABARD, MYRADA, and SEWA promoted SHG models. By the 1990s, NABARD began large-scale promotion of SHGs and banks started allowing SHG savings accounts. SHGs are now widespread across India, with millions of members, providing financial services and livelihood support to rural communities while empowering women. The most common model involves NGOs forming SHGs that are then linked to banks for credit.
District Industries Centers (DICs) were established in 1978 to promote cottage and small industries at the district level in India. DICs are the focal point for industrial development in each district and provide various services like entrepreneur training, feasibility studies, assistance obtaining loans and permits, raw material sourcing, and marketing support to entrepreneurs. There are currently over 422 DICs across India covering 431 districts. The DICs aim to generate local employment and economic growth through small business development.
The document discusses the success stories of self-help groups (SHGs) and provides examples of two SHGs from Chhattisgarh and Maharashtra that started with small weekly savings and were able to obtain loans to start successful businesses. It also discusses some of the common questions faced by new entrepreneurs, such as selecting a business field or product idea, obtaining training and funding. Finally, it provides brief summaries of various central and state government schemes that provide loans, subsidies and other support to promote entrepreneurship.
Swayamsiddha Foundation is a non governmental organisation working for self employment and self help groups (bachat gats) since last ten years. Details are available on our website www.bachatgat.in
This document provides information about women saving schemes in India. It discusses the history and guidelines for self-help groups and microfinance through women saving schemes. It outlines various government schemes to promote women saving schemes such as the Bhartiya Mahila Bank and Corporation Bank's savings scheme for women. An interview with Sangeeta Kamble, the leader of a women saving scheme called Vishwa Shanti Mandal, highlights her journey in founding the group and empowering women through financial inclusion and community support.
Dear Friends, we are a network of people who have seen the plight of poverty and inequality. Having an experience of working at the grassroot level, it has been realized that to bring about Social Change, good education and Social security is essential. This can be achieved if one has Financial Stability.
CHHOTI SI AASHA is a dream project for those people who will be associated with a greater mission for a better tomorrow and better life style managed through people enhancement. It is future based orientation programme through local peoples contribution for socio - economic development and future security. Local peoples contribution also known as BACHATSAGAR is a concept developed taking the experience of Network Marketing. The income generation through Network Marketing will be utilized in various social projects focusing on the vision and mission.
Lets Come Together To Be The Change
Its always Possible......
Lijjat Papad is a women's cooperative organization in India that manufactures various food products. It was founded in 1959 in Mumbai by seven women and has since grown tremendously, employing over 42,000 women across India. The organization is structured as autonomous production units across different states. Lijjat Papad prioritizes empowering women through employment and education, and has played a significant role in promoting literacy and skills training for its member-sisters and their families over the years.
The document discusses the history and background of Shri Mahila Griha Udyog Lijjat Papad, a women's cooperative organization in India. It began in 1959 with 7 women in Mumbai who started making papads. Guided by social workers, it grew and was recognized by the Khadi and Village Industries Commission in 1966. It now has 69 centers across India and employs over 42,000 women. Known for its high quality papads, it has annual sales over 300 crore rupees. The cooperative provides employment opportunities for women and has won several awards for its success and contribution to empowering women.
The document discusses a panel discussion around prioritization processes for the CGIAR system. Key topics discussed include:
1) What should be included in the system-level prioritization process, such as donor allocation of funds, System Council allocation of funds, or CRP allocation of activities and funds.
2) How ongoing foresight modeling efforts could contribute to system-level prioritization, including the use of impact assessments and qualitative/quantitative foresight exercises.
3) What criteria should be used in prioritization, such as comparative advantage, returns on investment, research program maturity, and political economies of donor priorities. Next steps proposed include studies, workshops, and recommendations to develop an effective prioritization protocol.
Slavery has existed for many centuries around the world. Originally, slavery was often temporary and did not treat slaves as subhuman or deny them basic human rights. Over time, the transatlantic slave trade emerged as the most profitable system of slavery, as slave owners did not have to pay slaves or ever grant them freedom. Africans were enslaved and shipped to the Americas in extremely inhumane conditions to generate profit. Slave auctions involved disguising the physical toll of the journey and selling slaves to generate the highest bids.
The document provides information about scholarships and tips for applying. It discusses various funding options for college including loans, work study, grants, and scholarships. It emphasizes that scholarships do not need to be paid back like loans. The document provides tips for finding scholarships one qualifies for based on activities, interests, GPA, and recommendations. It shares positive student stories about scholarships making it possible for them to continue their education. Overall, the document is encouraging students to explore scholarship opportunities to help fund their education through an organization called MSCSA.
This document discusses key topics and issues for agricultural research and rural prosperity. Major issues discussed include climate change resilience, diversification to high-value products, productivity improvement, non-farm sector development, nutrition and food security, and weak impact evaluation. Unique regional issues mentioned include increasing inefficiency of small-scale farming in Asia and reasons for why the Green Revolution did not take place in sub-Saharan Africa. The document emphasizes that capacity building among national agricultural research systems, donors, CGIAR centers, NGOs, and the private sector is key to addressing the fundamental problems facing agricultural research for development.
The Generation Challenge Programme (GCP) was a 10-year CGIAR Challenge Programme hosted at CIMMYT that aimed to use genetic diversity and plant science to improve crops for food security. Major achievements included genetic resources for 18 crops, genomic resources, improved germplasm, and capacity building. An external review found GCP performed well and met most goals. Lessons learned included the importance of effective governance, monitoring, linking research to applications, strategic partnerships, and transition planning.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Wayne Powell at an ISPC meeting on September 15th 2014. The presentation discussed changes in the expectations of science and research, including developments in genome editing, synthetic biology, and integrative approaches. It provided analyses of CGIAR's publication output, impact, research programs, collaboration networks, and strategic fit. It also summarized CGIAR's current portfolio and proposed a new framework oriented around challenges rather than individual commodities. Key messages included the need for strategic focus, innovation, excellence, impact, partnerships, and clear criteria for assessing success.
The document outlines the vision and goals of SRF which include:
1. Reduced poverty, improved nutrition and health, and improved natural resource management and ecosystem services.
2. Improved livelihoods, environment, policies, and information on resource bases to reduce barriers to participation.
3. Increased agricultural productivity, dietary quality and food safety, market access for smallholders, and resilience of poor communities.
Transfer in the MnSCU system will be explained with information about degrees and their transferability, transfer legislation, transfer policies and procedures and more. Transferology and the articulation agreement database will
be demonstrated.
This document outlines the strategic assessment of research priorities conducted by IRRI from 2010-2013. The assessment aimed to identify IRRI's highest potential areas to benefit the poor in Asia by evaluating 63 potential rice technology solutions across different agroecologies, regions, and types of solutions. Key findings included that total gains in Asian rice production from the technologies would not exceed current yield gaps, with attributable gains to international research estimated at 4.0-6.3%. Host plant resistance, abiotic stress tolerance, and inbred yield potential solutions showed among the highest total benefits and benefits to the poor based on modeling outcomes and effects at scale. The methodology and results provide guidance for research prioritization and fundraising by identifying tradeoffs across solutions.
The document outlines guidelines for the use of student life funds at a university. It states that such funds cannot be used to purchase alcohol, make donations to foundations or other organizations, or provide individual scholarships. It also cannot be used to promote political parties or candidates. However, student organizations may use their allotted funds for expenditures that further the organization's mission and do not violate any policies. The funds are generally meant to benefit the student body as a whole by supporting speakers, events, programs and leadership development.
The document discusses three main pathways for agricultural research to reduce poverty: 1) improving livelihoods and human nutrition through household nutrition and local incomes, 2) strengthening resilience by providing assets to cope with shocks, and 3) generating growth and income through value chain incomes, national food supply, and trade. It notes that the pathways are interlinked and operate at different levels from households to the national level. A main takeaway message is that growth and income are most important and can be addressed through a value chain approach while recognizing differences in agricultural systems and issues like feed and water resources.
This document discusses how to improve nutrition by addressing micronutrient inadequacies through partnerships between science and agriculture. It introduces a calculator called CIMI that can assess micronutrient intake and deficiencies in populations using dietary data. CIMI analyzes intake of key nutrients and classifies bioavailability, identifying gaps. It presents results in tables and diagrams. Validation shows CIMI provides a rough estimate of micronutrient gaps. While fortification or biofortification can address isolated deficiencies, the focus should be improving whole diets to ensure adequate intake of all essential nutrients.
This document summarizes a presentation on the relationship between trees/forests and dietary diversity in Africa. The presentation hypothesizes that forests are important for nutrition in several ways, such as providing nutritious wild foods, supporting agricultural systems, and providing fuel wood and fallback foods. An analysis of Demographic and Health Survey data from 21 African countries found a statistically significant positive relationship between tree cover and dietary diversity in children. However, more detailed data is still needed to better understand this relationship. An ongoing project is collecting detailed dietary intake and land use data in 5 African countries to further examine the connections between nutrition and trees in sub-Saharan Africa.
John OBrien, MnSCU System Interim Vice Chancellor of Academic & Student Affairs
This presentation provides a portrait of the students served by the MnSCU system.
Legislative landscape presentation for policy brainstormingMSCSA
油
This document discusses several policy issues facing Minnesota higher education including credit transfer, affordability, college readiness, workforce needs, and the state legislative and budget outlooks. It also provides federal legislative context regarding budget challenges, sequestration cuts, and a divided federal government. Key topics covered are tuition increases, scholarship campaigns, aligning K-12 assessments with college placement exams, bonding requests for capital projects, and the "Unsession" aimed at repealing outdated state legislation.
This document discusses how to market a student senate to increase visibility and awareness. Marketing the senate can help with recruitment, building relationships with students, faculty, staff, and the surrounding community. Successful marketing tactics include having a presence on campus, engaging with students, faculty, and staff, serving on campus committees, participating in civic activities off campus, and using tactics like class raps, tabling, co-sponsoring events, flyers, and one-on-one student interactions. The overall goal of marketing the senate is to increase its reputation and involvement across the campus and community.
ICE stands for In Case of Emergency and is a holistic organizational tool to help people get their important documents organized, safe and secure.
When a life altering event occurs, its extremely important to be able to have quick access to your valuable documents. Thats where the organizational abilities of ICEbox can help. There are many pieces of the ICEbox organizational puzzle. There is a physical box with color-coded and labeled files; f but the real value of ICEbox is with the personalized and secure online vault.
As you know, buying a home is most definitely considered to be a Life altering event. Im working with a few real estate agents in central Ohio who are looking for a unique way to create value for their customers and to differentiate themselves from the competition. One way to achieve this would be through teaming up with ICEbox.
The document discusses the history and background of Shri Mahila Griha Udyog Lijjat Papad, a women's cooperative organization in India. It began in 1959 with 7 women in Mumbai who started making papads. Guided by social workers, it grew and was recognized by the Khadi and Village Industries Commission in 1966. It now has 69 centers across India and employs over 42,000 women. Known for its high quality papads, it has annual sales over 300 crore rupees. The cooperative provides employment opportunities for women and has won several awards for its success and contribution to empowering women.
The document discusses a panel discussion around prioritization processes for the CGIAR system. Key topics discussed include:
1) What should be included in the system-level prioritization process, such as donor allocation of funds, System Council allocation of funds, or CRP allocation of activities and funds.
2) How ongoing foresight modeling efforts could contribute to system-level prioritization, including the use of impact assessments and qualitative/quantitative foresight exercises.
3) What criteria should be used in prioritization, such as comparative advantage, returns on investment, research program maturity, and political economies of donor priorities. Next steps proposed include studies, workshops, and recommendations to develop an effective prioritization protocol.
Slavery has existed for many centuries around the world. Originally, slavery was often temporary and did not treat slaves as subhuman or deny them basic human rights. Over time, the transatlantic slave trade emerged as the most profitable system of slavery, as slave owners did not have to pay slaves or ever grant them freedom. Africans were enslaved and shipped to the Americas in extremely inhumane conditions to generate profit. Slave auctions involved disguising the physical toll of the journey and selling slaves to generate the highest bids.
The document provides information about scholarships and tips for applying. It discusses various funding options for college including loans, work study, grants, and scholarships. It emphasizes that scholarships do not need to be paid back like loans. The document provides tips for finding scholarships one qualifies for based on activities, interests, GPA, and recommendations. It shares positive student stories about scholarships making it possible for them to continue their education. Overall, the document is encouraging students to explore scholarship opportunities to help fund their education through an organization called MSCSA.
This document discusses key topics and issues for agricultural research and rural prosperity. Major issues discussed include climate change resilience, diversification to high-value products, productivity improvement, non-farm sector development, nutrition and food security, and weak impact evaluation. Unique regional issues mentioned include increasing inefficiency of small-scale farming in Asia and reasons for why the Green Revolution did not take place in sub-Saharan Africa. The document emphasizes that capacity building among national agricultural research systems, donors, CGIAR centers, NGOs, and the private sector is key to addressing the fundamental problems facing agricultural research for development.
The Generation Challenge Programme (GCP) was a 10-year CGIAR Challenge Programme hosted at CIMMYT that aimed to use genetic diversity and plant science to improve crops for food security. Major achievements included genetic resources for 18 crops, genomic resources, improved germplasm, and capacity building. An external review found GCP performed well and met most goals. Lessons learned included the importance of effective governance, monitoring, linking research to applications, strategic partnerships, and transition planning.
This document summarizes a presentation given by Wayne Powell at an ISPC meeting on September 15th 2014. The presentation discussed changes in the expectations of science and research, including developments in genome editing, synthetic biology, and integrative approaches. It provided analyses of CGIAR's publication output, impact, research programs, collaboration networks, and strategic fit. It also summarized CGIAR's current portfolio and proposed a new framework oriented around challenges rather than individual commodities. Key messages included the need for strategic focus, innovation, excellence, impact, partnerships, and clear criteria for assessing success.
The document outlines the vision and goals of SRF which include:
1. Reduced poverty, improved nutrition and health, and improved natural resource management and ecosystem services.
2. Improved livelihoods, environment, policies, and information on resource bases to reduce barriers to participation.
3. Increased agricultural productivity, dietary quality and food safety, market access for smallholders, and resilience of poor communities.
Transfer in the MnSCU system will be explained with information about degrees and their transferability, transfer legislation, transfer policies and procedures and more. Transferology and the articulation agreement database will
be demonstrated.
This document outlines the strategic assessment of research priorities conducted by IRRI from 2010-2013. The assessment aimed to identify IRRI's highest potential areas to benefit the poor in Asia by evaluating 63 potential rice technology solutions across different agroecologies, regions, and types of solutions. Key findings included that total gains in Asian rice production from the technologies would not exceed current yield gaps, with attributable gains to international research estimated at 4.0-6.3%. Host plant resistance, abiotic stress tolerance, and inbred yield potential solutions showed among the highest total benefits and benefits to the poor based on modeling outcomes and effects at scale. The methodology and results provide guidance for research prioritization and fundraising by identifying tradeoffs across solutions.
The document outlines guidelines for the use of student life funds at a university. It states that such funds cannot be used to purchase alcohol, make donations to foundations or other organizations, or provide individual scholarships. It also cannot be used to promote political parties or candidates. However, student organizations may use their allotted funds for expenditures that further the organization's mission and do not violate any policies. The funds are generally meant to benefit the student body as a whole by supporting speakers, events, programs and leadership development.
The document discusses three main pathways for agricultural research to reduce poverty: 1) improving livelihoods and human nutrition through household nutrition and local incomes, 2) strengthening resilience by providing assets to cope with shocks, and 3) generating growth and income through value chain incomes, national food supply, and trade. It notes that the pathways are interlinked and operate at different levels from households to the national level. A main takeaway message is that growth and income are most important and can be addressed through a value chain approach while recognizing differences in agricultural systems and issues like feed and water resources.
This document discusses how to improve nutrition by addressing micronutrient inadequacies through partnerships between science and agriculture. It introduces a calculator called CIMI that can assess micronutrient intake and deficiencies in populations using dietary data. CIMI analyzes intake of key nutrients and classifies bioavailability, identifying gaps. It presents results in tables and diagrams. Validation shows CIMI provides a rough estimate of micronutrient gaps. While fortification or biofortification can address isolated deficiencies, the focus should be improving whole diets to ensure adequate intake of all essential nutrients.
This document summarizes a presentation on the relationship between trees/forests and dietary diversity in Africa. The presentation hypothesizes that forests are important for nutrition in several ways, such as providing nutritious wild foods, supporting agricultural systems, and providing fuel wood and fallback foods. An analysis of Demographic and Health Survey data from 21 African countries found a statistically significant positive relationship between tree cover and dietary diversity in children. However, more detailed data is still needed to better understand this relationship. An ongoing project is collecting detailed dietary intake and land use data in 5 African countries to further examine the connections between nutrition and trees in sub-Saharan Africa.
John OBrien, MnSCU System Interim Vice Chancellor of Academic & Student Affairs
This presentation provides a portrait of the students served by the MnSCU system.
Legislative landscape presentation for policy brainstormingMSCSA
油
This document discusses several policy issues facing Minnesota higher education including credit transfer, affordability, college readiness, workforce needs, and the state legislative and budget outlooks. It also provides federal legislative context regarding budget challenges, sequestration cuts, and a divided federal government. Key topics covered are tuition increases, scholarship campaigns, aligning K-12 assessments with college placement exams, bonding requests for capital projects, and the "Unsession" aimed at repealing outdated state legislation.
This document discusses how to market a student senate to increase visibility and awareness. Marketing the senate can help with recruitment, building relationships with students, faculty, staff, and the surrounding community. Successful marketing tactics include having a presence on campus, engaging with students, faculty, and staff, serving on campus committees, participating in civic activities off campus, and using tactics like class raps, tabling, co-sponsoring events, flyers, and one-on-one student interactions. The overall goal of marketing the senate is to increase its reputation and involvement across the campus and community.
ICE stands for In Case of Emergency and is a holistic organizational tool to help people get their important documents organized, safe and secure.
When a life altering event occurs, its extremely important to be able to have quick access to your valuable documents. Thats where the organizational abilities of ICEbox can help. There are many pieces of the ICEbox organizational puzzle. There is a physical box with color-coded and labeled files; f but the real value of ICEbox is with the personalized and secure online vault.
As you know, buying a home is most definitely considered to be a Life altering event. Im working with a few real estate agents in central Ohio who are looking for a unique way to create value for their customers and to differentiate themselves from the competition. One way to achieve this would be through teaming up with ICEbox.
13. 爐 爐 爐爐 爐朽た爐爐爐 爐爐爐む
爐逗爐伍爐ムぞ 爐爐爐 爐爐爐鉦爐爛爐爐 爐朽じ爛爐む爐爐爐 爐爐鉦爐鉦ぐ爐爛爐 爐伍ぎ爐橿さ爛爐 爐爛爐爛爐爐鉦た爐鉦爛 爐爐鉦げ爛爐
爐爛爐萎く爐む爐 爐爐萎ぃ爐鉦ぐ 爐爐項.
Common Raw Material Bank
Common Branding
Common Product Line
www.bachatgat.in