Agriculture Update

Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Extent of Production and Marketing of the Produce and Reasons for Success or Failure of the SHGs


Affiliations
1 Department of Extension Education, College of Agriculture, Dr. B.S. Konkan Krishi Vidyapeeth, Dapoli, Ratnagiri (M.S.), India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


The present study was conducted in Dapoli and Guhagar tahsils of Ratnagiri district (Konkan region) and Baramati and Indapur tahsils of Pune district (Western region) of Maharashtra. The sample constituted of 120 SHGs heads from 12 villages. With regards to the average capital investment made under different activities, 'dairy' stood first with the investment of Rs. 2.15 lakh. This was followed by 'mess' (Rs. 1.81 lakh), 'goat rearing' (Rs. 1.57 lakh), 'others' (Rs. 1.39 lakh), 'retail shops' (Rs. 1.36 lakh), 'snacks centre' (Rs. 1.33 lakh), 'tailoring' (Rs. 1.13 lakh), 'Masala making' (Rs. 1.09 lakh), 'syrup making' (Rs. 0.97 lakh), 'preparation of diwali stuffs' (Rs. 0.91 lakh), 'Shevai making' (Rs. 0.77 lakh). The capital investment with respect to the trades namely, 'fish selling', 'vegetable cultivation' and 'Papad making' was comparatively low, that is, Rs. 0.41 lakh, Rs. 0.56 lakh, Rs. 0.62 lakh, respectively. Four-fifth (80.83 %) of the respondents experienced, 'low participation of members in the group' as constraint. Followed by 'members are irregular in attending the meetings' (53.53 %) and 'lack of organization of training programme' (47.50 %). The other constraints faced by the respondents were, 'lack of encouragement from society members for taking up group activity' (40.83 %) followed by 'the schemes for welfare of woman folk are not executed properly' (34.16 %) and 'lack of proper guidance by implementing agencies' (13.33 %).

Keywords

Extent, Production, Marketing, Reasons for Success, Failure, Self-Helf Groups.
Subscription Login to verify subscription
User
Notifications
Font Size


  • Bharathamma, G.U., Angaadi, J.G., Hirevenkanagoudar, L.V. and Natikar, K.V. (2006). Empowerment of rural woman through income generating activities. Karnataka J. Agric. Sci., 19(3): 600-602.

  • Bhuvaneswari, G., Patil, Anasuya and Hunshal, C.S. (2011). Comparative study on micro credit management of self help groups in peri-urban and rural areas. Karnataka J. Agric. Sci., 24(2): 188-192.

  • Chethan, A., Krishnamurthy, B., Shivamurthy, M. and Ranganath, A. D. (2004). Impact of SGSY in terms of employment generation of woman beneficiaries. Rural India, 67(2-3): 51-60.

  • Gangaiah, C., Nagaraja, B. and Vasudevulu Naidu, C. (2006). Impact of SHGs on income and employment: A case study. Kurukshetra, 54 (5): 18-23.

  • Gupta, M.L. and Gupta, Namita (2006). Economic empowerment of women through SHGs. Kurukshetra, 54 (3): 23-25.

  • Joseph, L. and Easwaran, K. (2006). SHGs and tribal development in Mizoram. Kurukshetra, 54 (3): 37-48.

  • Kerlinger, F.N. (1976). Foundations of behavioural Research Holt, New York, Rinchart and Winston Inc., pp. 379.

  • Mishra, J.P., Verma, R.R. and Singh, V. K. (2001). Socio-economic analysis of rural self help groups scheme in block Amaniganj, district Faizabad (Uttar Pradesh). Indian J. Agric. Econ., 56 (3): 473-474.

  • Patole, Vishakha (2010). Socio-economic status of members of self help groups of agro-based enterprises. M.Sc. (Ag.) Thesis, Mahatma Phule Krishi Vidyapeeth, Rahuri, Ahmednagar, M.S. (INDIA).

  • Sarada, O., Shiamurthy, M. and Suresha, S.V. (2007). Soci-economic and psychological profile of rural woman in self help groups. Mysore J. Agric. Sci., 41 (3): 389-394.


Abstract Views: 217

PDF Views: 0




  • Extent of Production and Marketing of the Produce and Reasons for Success or Failure of the SHGs

Abstract Views: 217  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Radhika Bhongale
Department of Extension Education, College of Agriculture, Dr. B.S. Konkan Krishi Vidyapeeth, Dapoli, Ratnagiri (M.S.), India
D. P. Hardikar
Department of Extension Education, College of Agriculture, Dr. B.S. Konkan Krishi Vidyapeeth, Dapoli, Ratnagiri (M.S.), India
Y. J. Waghmode
Department of Extension Education, College of Agriculture, Dr. B.S. Konkan Krishi Vidyapeeth, Dapoli, Ratnagiri (M.S.), India

Abstract


The present study was conducted in Dapoli and Guhagar tahsils of Ratnagiri district (Konkan region) and Baramati and Indapur tahsils of Pune district (Western region) of Maharashtra. The sample constituted of 120 SHGs heads from 12 villages. With regards to the average capital investment made under different activities, 'dairy' stood first with the investment of Rs. 2.15 lakh. This was followed by 'mess' (Rs. 1.81 lakh), 'goat rearing' (Rs. 1.57 lakh), 'others' (Rs. 1.39 lakh), 'retail shops' (Rs. 1.36 lakh), 'snacks centre' (Rs. 1.33 lakh), 'tailoring' (Rs. 1.13 lakh), 'Masala making' (Rs. 1.09 lakh), 'syrup making' (Rs. 0.97 lakh), 'preparation of diwali stuffs' (Rs. 0.91 lakh), 'Shevai making' (Rs. 0.77 lakh). The capital investment with respect to the trades namely, 'fish selling', 'vegetable cultivation' and 'Papad making' was comparatively low, that is, Rs. 0.41 lakh, Rs. 0.56 lakh, Rs. 0.62 lakh, respectively. Four-fifth (80.83 %) of the respondents experienced, 'low participation of members in the group' as constraint. Followed by 'members are irregular in attending the meetings' (53.53 %) and 'lack of organization of training programme' (47.50 %). The other constraints faced by the respondents were, 'lack of encouragement from society members for taking up group activity' (40.83 %) followed by 'the schemes for welfare of woman folk are not executed properly' (34.16 %) and 'lack of proper guidance by implementing agencies' (13.33 %).

Keywords


Extent, Production, Marketing, Reasons for Success, Failure, Self-Helf Groups.

References