Economic Studies - Master Dissertation

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    A Study on Economic Conditions and Psychological stress among Trans-genders in Delhi
    (Central University of Punjab, 2018) Singh, Aman; Parida, Jajati Keshari
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    A Study on MGNREGA Employment Patterns in Jammu and Kashmir
    (Central University of Punjab, 2018) Ghafoor, Ahmed; Parida, Jajati Keshari
    This study attempted of MGNREGA on Employment Pattern in Jammu and Kashmir. In this used secondary data for Labour Bureau 5th (2015-16) and Ministry of Rural Development. The MGNREGA provides for one hundred days of employment in every financial year for every rural household who are willing to do unskilled manual work. The scheme was launched with an aim of increasing poor people living standard in rural. The objectives of this study are the process of implementation and patterns of MGNREGA and its determinants. In this examines both financial and physical performance of MGNREGA in the State by focusing on the issues like, job cards issued, man-days generated, employment provided to households in Jammu and Kashmir. MGNREGA play a vital role to poverty reduction in Jammu and Kashmir
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    A study on the Livelihood Conditions of People Living along the LOC of India and Pakistan
    (Central University of Punjab, 2018) Irshad, Mohd; Parida, Jajati Keshari
    The project work studies the livelihood condition of people living in borderland in the state of Jammu and Kashmir. This makes an attempt to explain how the activities happening along the LOC1 influenced the livelihood condition of people living in borderland. This article uses primary household survey data. It finds that the unemployment and poverty in bordered areas. It finds that poverty and unemployment is substantially higher in borderland region comparatively to other region. It finds that living condition of people is bad comparatively to other region. The rate of unemployment and poverty is higher than the state average rate in borderland region which implies that the activities happening along the Line of Control significantly influenced and impact the life in borderland.
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    Financial Inclusion - The Means Of Inclusive Growth In India
    (Central University of Punjab, 2018) Amritpal, Singh; Parida, Jajati Keshari
    India is among the fastest and largest growing economies of the world, but what has been the most disturbing fact about its growth is that its growth has not only been uneven but also discrete. It has been uneven in the sense that there has been no uniformity in its growth performance and it has been discrete and disconnected with regard to growth and distribution of growth benefits to certain sectors of economy. And thus the need for inclusive growth comes in the picture of Indian economic development. However for attaining the objectives of inclusive growth there is a need for resources, and for resource generation and mobilization financial inclusion is required. It plays a very crucial role in the process of economic growth. The accessibility of sound financial services in rural areas is pivotal for the growth of the economy, as this will let the large number of rural households to fund the progress of their income. The growth of Indian economy is dependent on the growth of the rural market. Hence substantial financial inclusion in these segments is of vital importance.
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    Monitoring of mahatama gandhi national rural employment guarantee scheme in kulgam district of jammu and kashmir
    (Central University of Punjab, 2013) Naiko, Bilal Ahmad; Kahlon, A. S.
    The study entitled "Monitoring of Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Scheme in Kulgam District of Jammu and Kashmir" is an attempt to assess the implementation of this Scheme. It brings out the violations of Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA) guidelines. It is based on the analysis of both primary and secondary data.The methodology entails multi-stage sampling method. Kulgam district was selected on the basis of maximum number of projects completed and maximum number of employment days generated during the reference year 2011-12. Further, two Blocks namely Kulgam and D .H. Pora were selected on the basis of maximum funds received during the reference year 2011-12.One Halqa Panchayat namely Checkpora-Bemdora and Manzgam-A were randomly selected from Blocks Kulgam and D. H. Pora respectively. One worksite in each selected Panchayat was also visited to collect the necessary information concerning the implementation of the Scheme. It was found that the study area had an effective mechanism of registration, job card issuance, employment provision (100%) and wage disbursement through bank accounts (100%). Work was provided within the village, equal wages were paid to men and womenand the quality of the assets was satisfactory. However, some serious deficiencies in the implementation of the Scheme were identified which include involvement of Contractors and use of labour displacing machinery, less than stipulated women participation rate,lack of worksite facilities, use of rough account (Kacha Khata), less participation of workers in Employment Guarantee Day and Halqa Majlis (Gram Sabha), provision of lesser than stipulated employment days, wage payment delays, inadequate staffing, lack of institutional arrangements and absence of Social Audit. It is suggested that more intensive monitoring/concurrent evaluation of MGNREGS may be done at the State/District level. State Government should address the manpower shortage and ensure strict compliance with the MGNREGA guidelines to correct the above mentioned deficiencies. However, the implementation of the Act has resulted in democratic decentralization, women empowerment, financial inclusion, rural infrastructure development, improved rural livelihood resource base, more employment generation and improvement in the standard of living of the rural people.