Browsing by Subject "Poverty Alleviation"
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Item CLIENT EXIT BEHAVIOR IN MICROFINANCE: A CASE STUDY OF BHAKTAPUR(2022-08) POKHREL, SWEECHNAPeople who lack capital are unable to invest in productive activities, run established firms, or even survive in society, severely limiting their opportunities to escape poverty. On the other hand, microfinance institutions have greatly contributed to improving people's living standards by increasing their income-generating activities through loans.The success story of microfinance programs can be found in numerous studies. Many practitioners feel that the programs of microfinance can improve the lives of low-income families (Lensik et al., 2018). These studies show that microfinance clients experienced positive impacts on several levels. At the firm level, they contribute to capital accumulation and job creation (Swain et al., 2008). Finally, at the community level by hiring new workers in poorer groups.Item Socio-Economic Impact of Poverty Alleviation Fund Programme (A Study of Sukajor VDC, Ramechhap District)(Department of Rural Development, 2010-12) Basnet, Dil BahadurNepal is known as one of the poorest country. More than 30% of people are below the poverty line. For eradication of poverty different kinds of programme have been implemented. Before knowing the definition of development it is important to know the history of development. The history of planned development in Nepal goes back to 1950s. Tribhuvan Gram Bikash was established for this purpose in 1952. The concept of community development slowly emerged in our society. It means as socially a village self help programme, in which people themselves, through their own village leaders, organizations and institutions are to have the opportunity of working together to improve all aspects of village life. The central and the state government are only to assist the progress. Poverty is a multi-dimensional and complex problem. The causes of poverty by analyzing different aspects of income and human poverty are not only economic but also social and technological backwardness too. One of the main causes of poverty is low economic growth rate. The stock taking of economic achievement of last three decades shows a lower economic growth rate of approximately 4 percent while annual population growth rate was about 2.5 percent. The per capita income growth rate at a very low level could not contribute to mitigate poverty significantly. The economic growth rate in Nepal is not only very low but its annual variation is also very high. The main reason behind such variation of high degree has been the dependence on agriculture. Still agriculture in Nepal depends on monsoon. Though agriculture productivity has increased, it is increasing at insignificantly low rate. The concentration of poverty is high in rural areas where the main economic base is agriculture. There is significant contribution of non agriculture sector in the growth rate of GDP, but its impact is limited to urban areas but it has not affected the rural areas where majority of poor live. The failure of past efforts to reorganize the situation of the lower strata of the society living below the poverty line is well known. With this fact in view, the poverty alleviation fund (PAF) envisages to develop and implement programmes that address the issues and problems of the lower rung of the society, by involving the poor and the disadvantaged groups themselves as partners in such efforts. PAF is aimed to empower the socially excluded and disadvantaged poor households. It provides them the avenues for changing from" dependency" to "independency" and to "interdependent" level in relationship with traditionally dominant elite of the society and thus empower the poor to become part of the mainstream of development. PAF has followed five I principles: namely (a) Targeted to Poor (Antyodaya) (b) Social Inclusion (Samabesi) (c) Demand Driven Approach (Maag Anusar) (d) Transparency (Paradarsita) and (e) Direct Payment to Community Organization of Poor (Prataksha Bhuktani). PAF is ultimately concerned with socio-economic transformation of the poor. While the short-run objective of PAF is to improve the economic condition of poor households through the income generation activities but in the long-term it aims for transformation of society, where poor could equally find their due share and become full partner in the development process This research is done in the contemporary issue related to the PAF. Impact of PAF programme in Sukajor VDC, of Ramechhap District. In various parts of the country PAF has been working as a close partnership for the local peoples. It is trying to develop the disadvantage, disable, women, Janajati empowerment, income generation, social mobilization and capacity building. This study focuses in the developmental process, affecting factors relation to socio-cultural activities done by PAF in Sukajor VDC. The main objectives of this study were to know the impact of PAF in local development process. However, other specific objectives are; To analyze the socio-economic condition of Sukajor VDC, Ramechhap district. To find out the impact of PAF in study area. To know the socio-cultural change in study area. On the process of study out of 706 HHs only only 65 HHs were selected with purposive sampling. At the end of the research it was found that PAF is the main kindness of the rural area which was seen in Sukajor VDC. PAF and its role in local development process are going increased in the study area. The following developmental activities had done by PAF in the local level. Self dependent for Disable, women and marginalized people, Transportation and Communication facilities, It ended the selfishness, It provided the awareness for local poor, it has made various schools, Changed the traditional agriculture irrigation system, Helped to establish Poultry form, and capacity development, Drinking water, Entrepreneur Loan, Participation and social-mobilization, Livestock farming etc respectively. The study shows that the Socio-Economic impact of PAF programmes in the study area was quite satisfactory.Item Strategy of Poverty Alleviation Intervention in Nepal: An Analysis of Multidimensional Measurement Approach(Faculty of Rural Development, 2021) K.C., NahakulStrategy of Poverty Alleviation Intervention in Nepal: An Analysis of Multidimensional Measurement Approach‖ is a study of the Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI), its measures, and measures to relieve poverty in Nepal. The widespread objective of the observation is to analyze the various dimensions of poverty derived from the Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI) and their implications for poverty discount techniques in Nepal. It is based totally on a survey of two,660 families belonging to 133 cities/communities in 14 regions. The 14 looks at districts consisting of districts selected from every one of the seven provinces. Almost the majority of the family population nevertheless does no longer have the standard IPM size. Standards of living signs for smoked firewood and drinking water proved poor as compared to sanitation no matter desirable standards during the take a look at. It turns out that a few PAF households have calculated poverty on the deprivation of the schooling and know-how dimensions of poverty. The examiner assessed the value of the overall MPI, which exceeds the price of national statistics and records regions the very best in Madhes province, and one (and lowest amongst Sudurpashim and Bagmati). The Muslim network is the maximum disadvantaged in the caste / terrible multidimensional/ethnic community. The 2nd is made up of the less fortunate Dalits and Janajatis of Nepal. The quantity of severe poverty is again excessive within the Muslim community and amongst Dalits. Education remains a crucial facts factor within the multifaceted deprivation of families and people in Nepal. Dimensions of deprivation of popular of residing (glad residing) consisting of housing popularity, ownership of products, bathrooms, and lavatories, and gas for cooking are explanatory elements for household earnings stage. The trouble of drinking water and energy may be solved through the improvement of neighborhood infrastructures. Of the 2,656 hit families interviewed, 11, 36, and 53 percent, respectively, are from mountain, hill, and Tarai areas. The provincial distribution of the surveyed households ranged from about 16 percent in Madhes province to less than 14 percent (13.5%) in Sudurpaschim Province. Across the survey regions, nearly 10 percent (9.8%) of households surveyed come from Gorkha, followed by means of nine percent each in Sunsari, Dang, and Rukum-West, with the bottom proportion of families included in Nawalpur.