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in India farming is main economic activity. Dairy is other economic activity. few are also shopkeepers ananya
Describe the main socio-economic features of India Rural Society.
lNo development is stable and sustainable untill and unless it is uniform and provide ample job and livelihood opportunities in almost all the areas of a nation. In India I don't think that development is homogenous.
SOCIAL GROUPS: SCs and STs households ECONOMIC GROUPS: rural agricultural labor households and the urban casual households
India is actually both rural and urban
in India farming is main economic activity. Dairy is other economic activity. few are also shopkeepers ananya
Describe the main socio-economic features of India Rural Society.
The rural banking policies of India are aimed at spreading literacy of savings and economic growth. They also help the people rural areas on credit flow issues.
"Real India lies in Rural India", 'India is a land of 'villages', 'Rural economy is the backbone of the Indian economy', 'India lies in its villages', etc, are the perpetual and common slogans. India is predominantly an Agricultural Economy and the rural markets hold immense potentials for any company to expand.
The goals of Rural Banks are to provide banking services to the rural/village population of India. Gramya banks or Grameen banks are banks in India that provide banking services for the rural population in India. There are a total of 32 Grameen banks in India.
Urban encroachment occurs when urban population and economic activities expand into rural ares
Jeemol Unni has written: 'Governance, structure, and labour market outcomes in garment embellishment chains' -- subject(s): Textile workers, Home-based businesses, Supply and demand 'Earnings and education among ethnic groups in rural India' -- subject(s): Wages, Education, Economic aspects, Rural development, Economic aspects of Education 'Insecurities of informal workers in Gujarat, India' -- subject(s): Informal sector (Economics), Social security, Economic conditions, Labor 'Non-agricultural employment, livelihoods, and poverty in rural India' -- subject(s): Rural poor, Employment 'Sustainable development and social security' -- subject(s): Rural poor, Employment, Rural development, Sustainable development 'Flexibility of labour in globalizing India' -- subject(s): Industries, Foreign trade and employment, Globalization, Technological innovations, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Globalization 'Informal sector activities in rural areas' -- subject(s): Methodology, Informal sector (Economics), Rural development 'Women's participation in Indian agriculture' -- subject(s): Women agricultural laborers 'Economic reforms and productivity trends in Indian manufacturing' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Manufacturing industries 'Inter-linkages between poverty and the labour market in rural India' -- subject(s): Rural poor, Labor market
Urban encroachment occurs when urban population and economic activities expand into rural ares
lNo development is stable and sustainable untill and unless it is uniform and provide ample job and livelihood opportunities in almost all the areas of a nation. In India I don't think that development is homogenous.
Rural non-farm economy, in recent times, is considered as an effectual strategy for decentralization of economic activities to rural India. The Economic Census of India estimates that around 41.89 million rural people are employed in non-agricultural establishments which registered a growth rate of 4.56 % during 1998-2005. However, the sector has been contending with a number of factors like inadequate rural infrastructure, particularly roads, electricity and communication facilities, lack of sufficient skilled labour and adequate access to credit, information and training facilities etc. The present study investigates the strengths and weaknesses of the rural-non-farm-sector of India analyzing the structure and growth of rural-non-farm-sector and its' trends towards employment and income generation to arrive at certain inferences like formulation of possible approaches with a view to promote rural-non-farm-sector self-sustaining in the changing competitive environment.
A. K. Agarwal has written: 'North-East India' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Economic policy 'Economic Problems and Planning in North-East India' 'Understanding India's North East' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Economic development, Social policy, Rural development
A. N. Agrawal has written: 'Indian economy' -- subject(s): Commerce, Economic assistance, Economic conditions, Economic policy 'India quiz' 'Rural economy of India' 'India economic information year book, 1990-91' -- subject(s): Economic conditions, Economic policy, Social conditions, Statistics