![Open Access](https://i-scholar.in/lib/pkp/templates/images/icons/fulltextgreen.png)
![Restricted Access](https://i-scholar.in/lib/pkp/templates/images/icons/fulltextred.png)
![Open Access](https://i-scholar.in/lib/pkp/templates/images/icons/fulltextgreen.png)
![Open Access](https://i-scholar.in/lib/pkp/templates/images/icons/fulltext_open_medium.gif)
![Restricted Access](https://i-scholar.in/lib/pkp/templates/images/icons/fulltextred.png)
![Restricted Access](https://i-scholar.in/lib/pkp/templates/images/icons/fulltext_restricted_medium.gif)
Problems Faced by Women Shgs Members in Self-Help Group in Kanpur Nagar
Subscribe/Renew Journal
In India self-help groups represent a unique approach to financial intermediation. The concept combines access to low-cost financial services with a process of self-management and development for women who are SHG members. SHGs are seen to confer many benefits, both economic and social. SHGs enable women to grow their savings and to access the credit which banks are increasingly willing to lend. SHGs can also be community platform from which women become active in village affairs, stand for local election or take action to address social or community issues. . Maximum (53.75%) respondents 'always' faced "lack of economic freedom" constraint while 59.58 per cent respondents faced constraints of "irregular visit by extension worker" whereas, 65.00 per cent respondents faced the problem of "complicated and time-consuming loan procedure". More than fifty-seven per cent respondents 'always' faced the problem of "lack of communication between trainers and political leader".
Keywords
Economic Constraint, Political Constraint, Mass Media Exposure, Self-Help Group.
Subscription
Login to verify subscription
User
Font Size
Information
- Das, S.K. (2012). Best practise of self-help group and women empowerment; A case of Bank of Valley of Assam. Far East J. Psycho. & Business, 7 (3);29-51
- Kaushik, D.S. (2009). Swot analysis. Women entrepreneurship, Ritu Publication, Jaipur. pp. 115–134.
- Meena, G.L. and Meena, V. (2010). Micro-Finance: A tool to empower women.Micro-finance and Women Empowerment. Serials Publication, New Delhi. pp. 91-111.
- Mukharjee, S. and Purkayastha, P.(2011).A planned model for sustainable self-help group in West Bengal. An analytic hierarchical process approach. [Article] Vilakshan: The XIMB J. Manage., 7 (3): 85-98.
- Nayyar, P. (2007). Causes and constraints faced by women entrepreneurs in entrepreneurial process. J. Soc. Sci., 14 : 99102.
- Raghuparsad, K.D., Umamahesh, A.B. and Mohan, I.N. (2004). Self-help group; strength and constraints in introducing agro-based enterprises. In: National Seminar or Contemporary challenges for India Agriculture and Rural Development, January 2004. UAS, Dharwad.
- Raheem, A.A. and Yasmeen, Sultan (2007). Empowerment of women through SHGs. A View Kisan World, 34 : 48-52.
- Sarada, O. (2001). Empowerment of rural in SHGs in Prakasam district of Andra Pradesh – An analysis. M.Sc. (Ag.) Thesis, University of Agricultural Sciences, Bangalore, KARNATAKA (INDIA).
- Suguna, B. (2006). Empowerment of rural women through self- help groups. Discovery Publishing House, New Delhi, : 88-97.
- Van Kempen, L. (2009). The downside of women empowerment in India : An experimental inquiry into the role of exportations. Soc. Indicators Res., 94 (3) : 465-482
- Waston, J. (2003). Failure rates for females–controlled business : Are they any different ? Small Business Manage., 41 : 262-277.
![](https://i-scholar.in/public/site/images/abstractview.png)
Abstract Views: 433
![](https://i-scholar.in/public/site/images/pdfview.png)
PDF Views: 0