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Saharia, R. P.
- Importance of Micro Finance and Small Savings to Maintain Home Budgets
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1 Govt. JMP College, Takhatpur (Bilaspur)
1 Govt. JMP College, Takhatpur (Bilaspur)
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Asian Journal of Management, Vol 4, No 1 (2013), Pagination: 60-62Abstract
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References
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- Conning, Jonathan (1999). Outreach, Sustainability and Leverage in Monitored and Peer-Monitored Lending. Journal of Development Economics, 60 : 51-78.
- Dasgupta, Rajaram (2001). An Informal Journey through Self- Help Groups. Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics, 56(3) : 370-86.
- Datta, Samar K and M Raman (2001). Can Heterogeneity and Social Cohesion Coexist in Self-Help Groups ? : An Evidence from Group Lending in Andhra Pradesh in India. Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics, 56(3) : 387-400.
- Dev, Mahendra (2002). Poverty in India : Trends, Macro-Policies and Direct Programmes. In M. Govinda Rao (ed.), Development, Poverty and Fiscal Policy : Decentralization of Institutions. Oxford : New Delhi.
- Directorate of Census Operations (1998a). Census of India, 1991, Series 11-Karnataka, Part-IV – A-C Series, Socio-Cultural Table. New Delhi : Indian Press.
- Directorate of Census Operations (1998b). Census of India 1991, Series-11, Part IIB (I) Primary Census Abstract General Population. New Delhi : Indian Press.
- Directorate of Census Operations (2001). Census of India 1991, Series 11 – Karnataka, Part III-B Series, Economic Tables, pp. 118-9. new Delhi : Indian Press.
- Dreze, J and A Sen (1989). Hunger and Public Action. Oxford : Clarendon Press.
- DWCD (2000). Annual Report, 1999-2000. New Delhi : DWCD.
- Child Labour Problem-An Obstacle in Human Resource Development
Abstract Views :771 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Govt. JMP. College, Takhatpur (Bilaspur), IN
1 Govt. JMP. College, Takhatpur (Bilaspur), IN
Source
Asian Journal of Management, Vol 4, No 3 (2013), Pagination: 189-191Abstract
Children are the future of a nation. While healthy, prosperous and grouping children ensure bright future working, exploited and physically week children not only suffer but also fail to contribute towards the growth of the country. The Government of India, state Governments, International Agencies like UNICEF, ILO, and World Bank and Non- Government agencies (NGOS) are engaged in the country by way of enforcements of children labour Act, minimum age Act, etc. Implementation of various poverty alleviation and employment generation programme for parents, setting up of specific school under National child labour programme (NCLP) etc. for identification, rehabilitation and upliftment of child labour. Most of the country has predicted India to become a superpower in 21sl century. But India having a member of WTO sees threats in the international markets in respect of products like textile, gems, beedi, carpets etc. useing child labour. Hence Protection of child labour is not only required for preserving country's future valuable human resource, but also to promote Indian dominance in word economy.References
- Mishra, R.N. (2003), 'Child Labour in Hazardous Sectors' Discovery Publishing house, New Delhi, Page 53.
- Baseline Survey Report for PACS (Poorest Areas Civil Society) Programme. (2004 - 2012). Page - 4. (Ensuring children's Rights to Education Elimination of Child labour Project Conducted by Socio Economic Development Trust, Kerwadi).
- Yojana( May 2012), 'Child Labour' Page- 41.
- Gupta, O.K., (2012), 'Child Labour' Issues and Policy', Omega Publications, New Delhi, Page 103-127.
- UNICEF, The state of the world’s childran 1997 p.25.
- Corporate Vision of Indian SMEs:A Review of the Literature
Abstract Views :257 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Economics, Govt. J.M.P. College, Takhatpur, Bilaspur (CG), IN
1 Department of Economics, Govt. J.M.P. College, Takhatpur, Bilaspur (CG), IN
Source
Asian Journal of Management, Vol 6, No 2 (2015), Pagination: 75-78Abstract
In order to survive in the modern business environment, all the commercial organizations should have their own strategies. This strategic development process is derived from corporate vision of the organization. Therefore, before deciding strategies, each and every organization should have their own vision regarding the future status. Organizational mission, Objectives, goals and values are also to follow this vision. Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) play a critical role in Indian economy. Due to their inherent problems, SMEs could not show much concern about development and implementation process of the corporate vision. Researchers as well as Government Institutions of India have also not taken considerable attempts to make a proper investment about this field.Keywords
Vision, Corporate Visioning, Mission, Objectives, Corporate Values, Strategies.- Sugar Industry in India:A Progressive Perspective
Abstract Views :211 |
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Authors
Affiliations
1 Govt. JMP. Collage, Takhatpur, Bilaspur (C.G.), IN
1 Govt. JMP. Collage, Takhatpur, Bilaspur (C.G.), IN
Source
Asian Journal of Management, Vol 3, No 3 (2012), Pagination: 174-176Abstract
India is the biggest producer of sugar in the world. Indian sugar industry has been a focal point for socio-economic development in the rural areas. A large number of agricultural labouers are involved in sugarcane cultivation and ancillary activities.
The number of sugar factories has increased from 29 in 1930-31 to 516 in 2009-10. The area under sugarcane has increased from 11.76 lakh hectors to 41.79 lakh hectors. The production of sugarcane has also increased from 363.54 lakh M.T. to 2770.00 lakh M.T. The yield of sugarcane has increased from 30.9 M.T. per hector to 61.70 M. T. per hector during the period. The sugar production and recovery rate have also increased in the same period. The sugar industry in India has been progressing.