17.11.2014 Views

SUFFiciENcy EcONOMy ANd GRASSROOtS DEvElOPMENt

SUFFiciENcy EcONOMy ANd GRASSROOtS DEvElOPMENt

SUFFiciENcy EcONOMy ANd GRASSROOtS DEvElOPMENt

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

The Meaning of Sufficiency Economy <br />

International Conference<br />

291<br />

Number of Times Borrowed<br />

One of the yardsticks for the measurement of success/ failure of credit schemes<br />

is the booster or supplementary loan assistance sanctioned and disbursed by the<br />

SHGs on the satisfactory performance of the borrowers in respect of earlier loans.<br />

The group repeats loan assistance only to those borrowers who use the loan amount<br />

for the prescribed purpose and repay the installment in time and submit acceptable<br />

proposal for further loans. In a village called Annur, H.D.Kote Taluk, 8 members of<br />

the group promoted by MYRADA have got loan consecutively for 5 times and they<br />

have promptly repaid it. In a village called Doddakoppalu, K.R.Nagar Taluk, 60%<br />

of the members of group promoted by PRAGATHI have got loan 8 to 10 times. <br />

The credit cycle trains the group in the management of a financial system. It<br />

forces them to establish group norms for lending, repayment and trains the group to<br />

take decision where choices have to be made on who should get priority in credit. As<br />

personal stake is higher due to ownership of funds, it brings into the system a greater<br />

sense of diligence and accountability. Both group pressure and ownership of funds<br />

are the reasons for a strong repayment culture.<br />

During the the year year 2009-10, out of of 401 401 respondents, 226 women (56.36%)<br />

obtained loan for income generating purpose and the rest 175 obtained loan for<br />

obtained<br />

consumption<br />

loan<br />

and<br />

for<br />

other<br />

income<br />

unproductive<br />

generating<br />

purposes.<br />

purpose and the rest 175 obtained loan for<br />

consumption and other unproductive purposes.<br />

Table – 5 Purpose of Loan<br />

Production Consumption <br />

Sl. No.<br />

Particulars Table – 5<br />

Total<br />

purpose purpose<br />

Purpose of Loan<br />

1. SHGs –NGOs of H.D.Kote Taluk 68 32 100<br />

Sl.<br />

Production Consumption<br />

Particulars<br />

Total<br />

No. 2. SHGs – NGOs of K.R.Nagar Taluk purpose 53 purpose 42 95<br />

1. SHGs –NGOs of H.D.Kote Taluk 68 32 100<br />

2. 3. SHGs SHGs – –NGOs of K.R.Nagar Mysore Taluk Taluk 105 53 101 42 206 95<br />

3. SHGs –NGOs of Mysore Taluk 105<br />

226 <br />

101<br />

175 <br />

206<br />

401<br />

Total<br />

(56.36)<br />

226<br />

(43.64)<br />

175<br />

(100.00)<br />

401<br />

Total<br />

(56.36) (43.64) (100.00)<br />

Source: Field Survey.<br />

<br />

Consumption purpose<br />

44%<br />

Production purpose<br />

56%<br />

It is observed that the poor members of groups under study have benefited<br />

more in terms of improvement in asset, loans for meeting emergency needs etc.<br />

Members of ‘non poor’ category have realized benefits more in terms of improvement<br />

in asset followed by redemption of debt and other purposes.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!