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What are the benefits of SHGs?
Improving efficiency of government schemes and reducing corruption through social audits.
Financial Inclusion – Priority Sector Lending norms and assurance of returns incentivize banks to lend to SHGs. The SHG-Bank linkage programme pioneered by NABARD has made access to credit easier and reduced the dependence on traditional money lenders and other non-institutional sources.
Banking literacy – It encourages and motivates its members to save and act as a conduit for formal banking services to reach them.
All of the above
Benefits of SHGs- Social integrity – SHGs encourages collective efforts for combating practices like dowry, alcoholism etc. Gender Equity – SHGs empowers women and inculcates leadership skill among them. Empowered women participate more actively in gram sabha and elections. There is evidence in this country as well as elsewhere that formation of Self-Help Groups has a multiplier effect in improving women’s status in society as well as in the family leading to improvement in their socio-economic condition and also enhances their self-esteem. Pressure Groups – their participation in governance process enables them to highlight issues such as dowry, alcoholism, the menace of open defecation, primary health care etc and impact policy decision. Voice to marginalized section – Most of the beneficiaries of government schemes have been from weaker and marginalized communities and hence their participation through SHGs ensures social justice. Financial Inclusion – Priority Sector Lending norms and assurance of returns incentivize banks to lend to SHGs. The SHG-Bank linkage programme pioneered by NABARD has made access to credit easier and reduced the dependence on traditional money lenders and other non-institutional sources. Improving efficiency of government schemes and reducing corruption through social audits. Alternate source of employment – it eases dependency on agriculture by providing support in setting up micro-enterprises e.g. personalised business ventures like tailoring, grocery, and tool repair shops. Changes In Consumption Pattern – It has enabled the participating households to spend more on education, food and health than non-client households. Impact on Housing & Health – The financial inclusion attained through SHGs has led to reduced child mortality, improved maternal health and the ability of the poor to combat disease through better nutrition, housing and health – especially among women and children. Banking literacy – It encourages and motivates its members to save and act as a conduit for formal banking services to reach them.
By: Yachna ProfileResourcesReport error
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