Browsing by Subject "Employment status"
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Item Assessing the relationship between poverty, hunger and malnutrition in Thatikandh rural municipality, Dailekh(Department of Rural Development, 2023) Chand, TejendraThe thesis entitled "Assessing the Relationship between Poverty, Hunger and Malnutrition in Thatikandh Rural Municipality" has been prepared to analyze the relationship between status of the poverty and malnutrition, in the marginalized people of Thatikandh Rural Municipality wards no 1, 2, and 6 in Dailekh district. The use of three objectives including i) to examine food security situation of community people, ii) assessing the factors associated with food security status, and iii) analysis of the causal relationships between poverty, hunger and malnutrition have been used to tackle the main title in this research. This research plan investigates poverty, hunger, and malnutrition in Thatikandh Rural Municipality, Nepal, using a descriptive research design. It employs a mix of quantitative and qualitative methods, including Household Surveys, Key Informant Interviews, and Focus Group Discussions. The study focuses on Wards 1, 2, and 6, with a sample of 108 households. Data analysis applies grounded theory and induction to draw broader conclusions about poverty and food security, aiming to inform policy and action in the community. Examining the food security situation of Thatikandh Rural municipality, the four major indicators as availability, accessibility, stability and utilization shows that the people living in ward 1, 2 and 6 of this rural municipality are facing major problem of food insecurity as they are deprived of sound availability, accessibility, stability as well as utilization. The poverty of the people of these areas have been main cause for creation of insecurity. With the insecurity in food, there are certain factors that are the reasons. The food pricing system, network of infrastructure and social support system are main reasons in community level. Likewise, unavailability of employment opportunities and least family income level have been considered as other factors that deprive people to get the adequate volume as well as nutrients in their foods. The limitation in people’s income generation activities have led to poverty which then has led to insufficient food as well as nutrition intake. It was even observed that some people have to skip food for a day. So, with the data analysis and the respondents’ views, the research can easily conclude that poverty leads to hunger. But with the respondents’ view, hunger may not always lead to malnutrition as the people under poverty and hunger doesn’t think they are malnourished.Item Causes and consequences of rural poverty: A case study of Bhojpur VDC, Bhojpur District(Department of Rural Development, 2016) Yonjan, DurgaThis study was conducted in Bhojpur VDC of Bhojpur district. The objective of the study was to analyze the cause and consequences of rural poverty and the specific objective were to identify the cause and consequences of rural poverty in study area and to provide a basic of the theoretical as well as practical concept and knowledge for further study and research on poverty. This study has adopted both exploratory and descriptive research design. Primary and secondary data from primary and secondary source both were used. Among 2875 households, 90 households were selected for study. To gather the information about study area household survey and questionnaire. Key informant interview, field observation etc. tools and techniques were used. It has been founded that 31.11 percent of HHS are 34 % of total population are absolutely poor. Similarly 54.44 percent households and 52.38 percent population are respectively poor 85.55 % households and 86.33 population are total poor. It is also found that only 14.45 percent household’s and 86.33 population are total poor. It is also formed that only 14.45 percent households and 13.57 % population are found to be non-poor The mean income of the total sampled households is Rs 242.94 per capita per day and the mean income of the absolute poor households is Rs 43.73 per capita per day. From the testing of statistical tools it is proved that education, employment and size of landholding determines the living standard. The poverty is inversely related to the level of education, employment average family size and size of landholding among the sampled households. The consumption ratio is very high among the poor with respect to their income and living standard is very low.Item Customer Relation Management (With Ref. to Trijyoti Travels & Tours and ABC Travel & Tours)(Department of Management, 2013) Raut, Tilak BahadurNo availableItem Impact of Training: A Case Study of Skill for Employment Project (Sep) in Pokhara(Central Department of Rural Development Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, 2012) Thakur, Rajiv KumarThis study entitled “IMPACT OF TRAINING: A CASE STUDY OF SKILL FOR EMPLOYMENTPROJECT (SEP) IN POKHARA” deals with the impact of training on skill for employment projects graduates. The general objectives of the study is To analyze hotel management and hospitality sector training and describe the SEP graduate's employment status, opinion about training, employment satisfaction in Pokhara region. The specific objective were To explore employment activities of SEP graduates in Pokhara,To find out cause of unemployment, To find out the change in income generation by vocational training, To analysis the major previous and existing financial position of SEP graduates. Skills for employment are aimed to generate employment opportunities for those youth who could not complete higher-level studies. Through market oriented short term skill training, it aims to reduce the socio economic inequity existed in the county and uplift the economic condition of the people who are under the poverty line. Towards this end, according to the national and international labor demand, SEP has been providing training to 80,000 youths free of cost in different 125 places of 56 districts. The purpose of this study is to establish employment outcomes of the Vocational training graduates of SEP run in Pokhara on the field of hotel management and hospitality industry, beside employment situation, types employment activities, job behavior and graduates opinion about training also focused. SEP has regularly conducted different training program all over the country. These training programs are supported by SEP and totally free of cost raining. However impact of training is not clear due to lack of studies .It is apparent that without any substantial study. The study used a combination of quantities and qualitative research methodologies to collect and analyses data. The questionnaires for graduates solicited information on their personal detail, training details, employment status, cause of unemployment, and their opinion about vocational training. The study vi selected 3 technical training institutes and randomly 100 trainee graduated selected as sample from the 495 graduates due to sampling error only 85 graduates applicable for study. In this study, primary data has been collected directly from personal interviews and alternatively, used email questionnaires for job behavior observation of graduate’s. This study has categorized, Income, financial position, cause of unemployment has been measured through, ratio/percentage analysis, mean and standard deviation. Opinion about courses, job behavior observation, employment situation, have presented in pie chart, bar diagram and tables etc. SEP is to promote poverty reduction and stability by increasing engagement in wage and international employment and self-employment. Study shows 65% trainee graduates are unemployment, 12% trainee graduates are full time stable employee, 10% trainee graduates are part time stable employee, 11% trainee graduates engage on self-employment activities and 2% trainee graduate involved on unpaid employment. SEP has providing training to 80,000 youths free of cost in different 125 place but on the observation shows on the sector of hotel training in Pokhara is not significant of free training & graduates monthly household income; 28.2% graduates have less than Rs 6000 household income, 22.4% graduates have less than Rs 10000, 18.8% graduates have less than Rs 20000, 15.3% graduates less than Rs 25000 and 15.3% graduated have more than Rs 30000 monthly household income.However SEP practical trainings are very useful for those graduates who want to enter on the domestic and international wage market