Browsing by Subject "Rural people"
Now showing 1 - 6 of 6
Results Per Page
Sort Options
Item Climate Change and Rural People Perception, Impacts and Adaptation(Department of Anthropology, 2011) Khanal, Indra ManiNot availableItem Contribution of Community Forestry for the Livelihood of Rural People (A Case Study of Gijara and Babukuwa Community Forest of Banke District)(Faculty of Anthropology, 2014) Baruwal, Tek BahadurCommunity Forestry is most accurately and usefully understood as an umbrella term denoting a wide range of activities which link rural people with forests, trees and the products and benefits to be derived from them. This study was carried out in two different Community Forest in Banke district on the basis of proposed criteria’s with the help of District Forest Office, Banke. This study investigates the user’s preference towards forest products and quantifies the direct economic contribution of community forestry to the user’s households. Empirical data of the case study were collected from Gijara and Babukuwa CFUGs which are located inUdharapur and Kamdi VDC respectively inBanke district in Nepal. Households survey, group discussion, key informant interviews were the main methods applied in the investigation. Out of 624 HHs 77 were selected purposively in which 35 (276) from Gijara and 42 (348) from Babukuwa was selected and survey was carried out to collect primary information from the users’ household using interview schedule, group discussion and field observation. Secondary information was collected from different published and unpublished literatures from different sources. Collected data was logically presented with simple tables, charts, percentage and diagram. Qualitative data was analyzed in descriptive way. The user’s with low economic status (poor) are the main beneficiaries of the community forest. It is also found that such people are extracting more commercial forest products whereas the interest of the high economic status (rich) were mostly limited to in- house consumption and subsistence uses of forest products. It was clearly shown that the higher the household’s income, the lower the dependency on CF. In both CFUGs, CF contribute to reducing the inequality of household income among the different forest user groups.Item Impact of Internet on Rural People : A Case Study of Nangi Village of Maygdi District(Department of Rural Development, 2006) Adhikari, BimalaAvailable with full textItem Impact of Remittance in Livelihood of Rural People: A Case Study Maijogmai Rural Municipality Ward No.5, Ilam(Faculty of Rural Development, 2021) Khatri, RameshThis study entitled IMPACT OF REMITTANCE IN LIVELIHOOD OF RURAL PEOPLE: A Case Study Maijogmai Rural Municipality Ward No.5, Ilam was conducted with the objectives of analyze the impact of remittance in rural livelihood, access the contribution of remittance in poverty reduction in rural area and analyze the factors related to the use of remittance in Maijogmai Rural Municipality of Ilam District. This study is mainly based in the primary information and the data were collected using the techniques of household survey with the help of questionnaire and interview. Improvement in the foreign migrant workers households going for better health check up in private hospital and started to sent their children in school, colleges and universities after receiving the remittance in the study area. From the study area we can conclude that all the households who were receiving remittance are getting benefit. Their access to health and education and economy has increased. Likewise it also helps in net saving. The remittance is not using properly in productive sector if the households properly invest in productive sector it will help to develop rapidly which helps in rural development. All households were very positive towards remittance income. In the study area, remittance income has become an effective approach in reducing the poverty. The living standard of the people is gradually changing. People are now getting the proper health facilities and their educational status is also gradually increasing. The income of the family has been raised up ultimately uplifting the living standard of the people living under the poverty line. Some recommendation from our side like the income coming from remittance should be utilized in productive sector like business, agriculture, etc. there should be some vocational training institution in the local area for their skill development and so on. Result of the study suggests that remittance helps to reduce rural poverty and helps in rural development.Item Impact of Remittance on Rural People: A Case Study of saranamati Rural Municipality of Jhapa District(Department of Rural Development, 2018) Prasai, Rupa DeviThis micro level study on ‘Impact of Remittance on Rural Women’ is confined to Saranamati Rural Municipality of Jhapa district located at the Eastern Development Region of Nepal. General objective of this study is to find out the impact of remittance in Saranamati Rural Municipality of Jhapa district. The specific objectives of this study are to analyze the characteristics of migrants' households, to explore the causes of migration in the study area and to compare the socio-economic status of remittance receivers before and after receiving remittance. The research design of the study is descriptive as well as analytical. Descriptive means, in this study all the primary data are presented in table and described in the figures of the table. Analytical means, there are various cause and effect relationships of foreign employment and migration which are logically linked and analyzed to make the study more robust. In this study, both primary and secondary data were collected from the Rural Municipality Profile, population census of 2011 and other available sources. The primary data were collected from field survey, first of all random samples were drawn for choosing the ward numbers 1, 4 and 9. Lists of 296 migrant households from selected wards were made and chosen the required sample households. After choosing the ward numbers, a total of 60 samples were chosen proportionately from each ward. In this study, primary data are analyzed by using the SPSS software by coding, recoding with frequency table and cross tabs. The study found that the majority of the village people do not have sufficient land, despite being farmer. All the represented households are engaged in subsistence farming. Foreign employment or labor migration has been an important source of income in the village to maintain livelihood of the household. Remittance is basically used for day to day food and other household requirements, pay debt, buy new land and houses. There is no investment in the productive sector. Most of the consequences of remittance are positive and some are negative as well. Improved living standard, increased socio-economic status of both male and female, and consumption pattern show positive consequences. Similarly, increase in divorce rate, conflict and crime, alcoholism are the negative impacts of remittance as well as foreign employment.Item Socio-Economic Contribution of Remittance in Rural People A Case Study of Leguwa VDC of Dhankuta District(Department of Rural Development, 2017) Tamang, ManojNepal has been one of the greatest shareholders of global remittance but the issue is how such flows have been used in the lifestyle of before and after receiving remittance at the households. This study conducts contribution of surveying both before and after receiving remittance households in Leguwa VDC of the largest migrant-sending VDC in Dhankuta District, and analyzes the contribution gain resulting from remittance flows and use pattern in the study area. The research was conducted under ‘descriptive and explanatory research design used to fulfill the objectives of the study area. A total no. of households 307 among them there were 91 households were selected by using purposive sampling. Both primary and secondary data were collected from different sources for the research. Primary data were collected through structured questionnaire survey for before and after receiving remittance household. Interview and Key informant interview were also carried out. While secondary data were collected from various published and unpublished information sources i.e. relevant literatures, books, journals, annual reports and other official sources. The majority of migrants are married in this study area which is 82.9 percent. Education status is 82.42 percent literate. The majority of migrant by age and sex in the study area is 41.76 percent which is 30-45 age and male people. The highest proportion (50 percent) of sent money between the range above 30,000 per month and 56 percent people receive remittance by wife/husband which is the highest ratio of receiving remittance in the study area. In the study area the highest expenditure of remittance in education (21.98 percent) and second highest is saving level (20.88 percent) than others. They are used of remittance are paying debt, daily consumption goods, house build and health sector etc. There are many kind of change after receiving remittance like as housing condition which is the pakki house is 5.49 percent before receiving remittance but 16.48 percent pakki house after receiving remittance. They are increase in the food sufficiency after receiving remittance because of improves economic condition. In the study area there are change in the income structure which is 6.59 percent income is before receiving remittance but 21.9 percent income is after receiving remittance.