M and akhtar (13 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: New.

Hardcover. Condición: New. Contents Preface 1 Banking system introduction and recent studies 2 Evolution of banking system in India 3 Banking sector reforms in India 4 Performance evaluation of post reforms banking sector 5 Issues related to banking sector reforms 6 Internet banking in India 7 Modernisation of banking regulation and supervision Bibliography IndexPrior to economic reforms initiated in early 1990s the banking sector in India suffered from black of competition low capital base inefficiency and high intermediation costs The banking industry dominated by the public sector was subject to a high degree of financial repression characterized by administered interest rates and allocated creditReforms in the commercial banking sector had two distinct phases The first phase of reforms introduced subsequent to the release of the report of the committee on financial system 1992 focussed mainly on enabling and strengthening measures The second phase of reforms introduced subsequent to the recommendations of the Committee on Banking Sector Reforms 1998 placed greater emphasis on structural measures and improvement in standards of disclosure and levels of transparency in order to align the Indian standards with international best practices Reforms have brought about considerable improvements as reflected in various parameters relating to capital adequacy asset quality profitability and operational efficiencyAlthough commercial banks still face the problem of overhang of non-performing assets NPAs high spread and low profitability in comparison with banks in other emerging market economies reforms have been successful in enhancing the performance of commercial banks in terms of both stability and efficiency parameters 236 pp.…

Hardcover. Condición: New. Estado de la sobrecubierta: New. 1st Edition. Contents: 1. MGNREGA and its Performance. 2. Employment Multiplier-Accelerator Interaction in MGNREGA. 3. Financial Inclusion through MGNREGA. 4. Wages under MGNREGA. 5. MGNREGA as a Tool for Ecological Regeneration. 6. Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and MGNREGA. 7. MGNREGA and Labour Migration. 8. Budgetary Allocation and its Utilization under MGNREGA. 9. MGNREGA and Good Governance. 10. MGNREGA and Technological Innovations. 11. Kerala Model of MGNREGA. Bibliography. Index. Consistent with the approach for an employment-centred development strategy, public employment programmes are an integral part of planning and policy in India. Apart from the advantages that accrue to the unemployed, under-employed and the poorly-employed, such programmes have a positive macroeconomic impact via increase in effective demand from the hitherto poor and vulnerable segments of the population. Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA), 2005 was notified on September 7, 2005. The Act came into force on February 2, 2006 when 200 selected districts of the country were brought under its purview (Phase I, 2006-07). MGNREGA was extended to additional 130 districts in Phase II during 2007-08. The remaining rural areas were notified with effect from April 1, 2008. The objective of the MGNREGA is to enhance the livelihood security of unorganised workers in rural areas by guaranteeing 100 days of wage employment in a financial year to a rural household whose members volunteer to do unskilled manual work. The Act further aims at creating durable assets and strengthening the livelihood resource base of the rural poor. The choice of works suggested in the Act address causes of chronic poverty like drought, deforestation, soil erosion etc. so that the process of employment generation is on a sustainable basis. This work traces the origin and development of MGNREGA and analyses its impact in rural areas in terms of Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), wage rate, financial inclusion, budgetary allocations, labour migration, governance and environmental concerns. …

Hardcover. Condición: New. Estado de la sobrecubierta: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Preface. 1. Fiscal policy: an introduction. 2. Studies on fiscal policy: a review. 3. Role of fiscal policy in economic development. 4. Philosophy of fiscal reforms in India. 5. Fiscal reform measures in India. 6. Tax reforms in India. 7. Public expenditure reforms in India. 8. Evaluation of fiscal reforms in India. 9. Conclusions and suggestions. Bibliography. Index. The external payments crisis of 1991 which led to the initiation of economic reforms in India was the result of deteriorating fiscal situation during the latter half of 1980s. Fiscal imbalance was identified as the underlying cause of the twin problems of inflation and the difficult balance of payments position. Hence, fiscal consolidation constituted a major objective of the policy response. This consolidation was planned to be achieved through reduction in the size of budget deficit and public debt in relation to Gross Domestic Product (GDP). (jacket).…

Hardcover. Condición: New. 1st Edition. Contents: 1. Financial Inclusion of Rural Daily Wage Earners/Ashraf Pulikkamath and Muhammed Safwan A. 2. Banking Habits and Access to Formal Credit/Subhashini Muthukrishnan. 3. Financial Literacy of Economically Marginalized People/Abdul Azeez N.P. and Nasira Banu M. 4. Financial Inclusion in Rural India/C. Krishnan. 5. Interest Free Micro Finance as an Alternative to Financial Inclusion/Muhammed Palath. 6. Level of Financial Literacy and Inclusion/Sini VT. 7. Empowering Poor through Financial Inclusion/S.N. Tripathy. 8. Dimensions of Financial Inclusion in India/M.H. Wani and Arshad Bhat. Index. Financial literacy deals with knowledge and skills which allow an individual to make informed and effective decisions with regard to his financial resources. An understanding of basic financial concepts allows people to navigate in the financial system successfully. People with financial literacy training make better financial decisions than those without it. Financial literacy involves proficiency in financial principles, financial planning, debt management, saving techniques and the time value of money. Lack of financial literacy can lead to poor financial decisions including money loss, indebtedness and other negative consequences on the financial well-being of an individual. The concept of financial inclusion has a special significance in India because a large segment of the society, particularly low-income earners, has little access to financial services, both formal and semi-formal. Resultantly, many of them have to depend either on their own or high cost informal sources of finance such as moneylenders. The essence of financial inclusion is to ensure that a range of appropriate financial services are available to all individuals to enable them to understand and access those services. The present volume contains 8 research papers on financial literacy and financial inclusion authored by experts in the field. These scholarly contributions provide deep insights into the various aspects and problems associated with the twin policy goals of financial literacy and financial inclusion. (jacket).…

Hardcover. Condición: New. Contents: 1. Digital financial services during COVID-19 lockdown in India/Nasira Banu M. 2. Digital sale of farm produce/Meenal Annachhatre. 3. Digital financial services and their impact on financial inclusion/Mohd. Shafeeq and Sana Beg. 4. Digital green finance and sustainable development/Manasi Gore. 5. Crypto currency/Rajesh Mohapatra. 6. Digital finance and fintech in India/Sumitha Franklin. 7. Direct benefit transfer (DBT) initiative/Shiva Johri. 8. Digital financial services and mobile banking/Mazhar Mohammad. 9. Digital divide and education in India/Bishweshwar Bhattacharjee and Bireshwar Bhattacharjee. 10. Barriers of digital literacy for financial initiatives in rural India/Elhamuddin Safi and Abdul Azeez N. P. 11. Digital financial literacy: an overview/V. Sonali. Appendix: Payment and Settlement Systems in India: RBI s Vision Document, 2019-21. Index. Digital finance and literacy have assumed greater significance in 21st century due to complex financial products, prevalence of fraudulent schemes, and deregulation policies of the governments. In 2020, the world endured an unexpected onslaught by the COVID-19 virus. The shock of the pandemic has been extremely unconventional in terms of its size and uncertainty. The pandemic has been unique in its wide-ranging effects on almost every section of the economy and the society. The virus has posed an unprecedented challenge for policy-making globally and nationally. It has tested the mettle of policy-makers to deal with uncertain, fluid, complex and dynamic situations, having far-reaching socio-economic implications. The pandemic and lockdowns have highlighted the importance of digital financial services. Digital financial services enable people to conduct financial transactions remotely using either mobile banking or internet banking. Digital financial transactions do not involve any physical cash exchange and hence prevent the spread of pandemic and helps to keep the economy moving during the pandemic. Digital financial services are enabling governments to provide quick and secure financial support to hard-to-reach people and businesses. This will help mitigate the economic fallout and potentially strengthen the recovery. Financial literacy enables one to manage one s personal finance in a prudent manner and achieve financial well-being. The objective of any financial literacy programme is to improve knowledge, skills and behaviour of individuals which will lead to awareness and action towards better management of family finances. This volume contains 11 research papers authored by scholars in the field of digital finance and literacy. Their contributions provide deep insights on various aspects of the subject.…

Contents Foreword Preface 1 Introduction 2 Distribution of major crafts and artisans in India 3 Artisans and artisanal activities in NCT Delhi 4 Socio-economic profiles of artisans in NCT Delhi--a case study 5 Process of modernization and change 6 Future prospects References Appendices IndexThe present book attempts to study the spatial distribution of artisans and their major crafts in India The socio economic conditions both caste-wise and region-wise based on primary data were analysed by selecting South Delhi and East Delhi Districts of the NCT Delhi Efforts have also been made to understand the relationship between various socio-cultural and economic parameters on the one hand and the artisan communities on the other It also states how the contemporary economic change and modest return form the traditional occupation have diverted a section of the artisans to leave their dynastic activities The book also highlights the governments policies and various schemes for the welfare of the artisansThe effect of industrialization and modernization on artisans and artisanal activities and their future prospects have also been discussed Finally a list of few suggestions and recommendations has been presented to meet out the challenges of the modernization 256 pp. tables, figs (ilustrador).…

vii + 81pp, bibliography, wrappers little soiled.

Hardcover. Condición: New. ISBN:9789390425594.

Hardcover. Condición: New. Contents: 1. Nutrient Composition of Fishes: Basics, Principles and Functions. 2. Coldwater Fishes and Their Health Benefits in Human Nutrition. 3. Rainbow Trout: A Power House of Nutrients. 4. Nutrient Profiling of Mahseer (Tor and Neolissochilus Sp.) and Its Evaluation as a Human Diet. 5. Nutritional Significance of Himalayan Snow Trouts in Human Nutrition. 6. Nutrient Composition of Selected Coldwater Fish Species/Small Indigenous Fishes (SIFs) & Their Potential Contribution in Human Dietary Requirements. 7. Glossary of Terms in Fish Nutrient Profiling. References. The concept of healthy or the functional food is becoming popular in global food scenario because of its positive link with spreading of lifestyle diseases. As a consequence of this, the evaluation of nutritional and functional quality of food and food ingredients is becoming indispensable. Worldwide, many food components are being taken up for evaluation of nutritional and functional quality. Among the long array of the functional foods, fish has a long history of preventing humankind from many chronic lifestyle diseases of old ages, and it is taken equally by rich and poor people for their inherent functionality and nutritional potential respectively. Coldwater fish not only contains long-chain n-3 polyunsaturated fatty acids (n-3 LC-PUFAs; eicosapentaenoic acid, EPA and docosahexaenoic acid, DHA), but it is also a source of other health promoting bioactive components, such as vitamin D and A, selenium, iron, zinc, manganese, etc. Fish is a rich source of protein. Because of the presence of these intrinsically balanced desirable nutrients and inherent bio-active components, fish comes to everyone's plate irrespective of rich or poor, young or old, healthy or unhealthy. Considering the importance of fish in human health, ICAR-Directorate of Coldwater Fisheries Research (ICAR-DCFR), Bhimtal took the responsibility of evaluating the nutrient composition of coldwater fishes under the umbrella of ICAR's network project #3 "Nutrient profiling and evaluation of fish as a dietary component" with a view to generate knowledge base on nutrient quality and to popularize fish consumption. With the sincere efforts of the ICAR-DCFR, nutrient composition data of 24 coldwater fish species are now available and we are sure that the present book "Fish as Health Food" will provide very useful information on the nutrient profile of coldwater fishes and their prospects in human nutrition for consumers. This book will serve as a knowledge base and an indispensable reference to the physicians, dieticians, scientists, teachers, students and other stakeholders to understand the nutritional significance of fishes and cold water fish species in particular.…

Softcover/Paperback. Condición: Gut. ca. 2500 pages. Good. Ex-library with usual library markings. Clean pages. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 4850.

172 Seiten Name entry; Very good condition. Cover & pages without marks. --- What is hatred? How does it differ from rage? What are its origins? Is hatred ever rational? Why are some people unable to let go of it while others are completely incapable of feeling it? Eight distinguished psychoanalysts provide the answers to these and other related questions in this tightly organized volume. With the help of clinical vignettes and literary portrayals, these experienced therapists address the emergence of hatred in the clinical situation. They highlight the various purposes served by the patient's hatred including drive discharge, projective identification, defense against dependence, anchoring of identity, and self holding. They also present a rich understanding of the hatred felt by the therapist vis-a-vis hateful and chronically self-destructive individuals. Finally, they discuss the technical implications of these concepts and delineate useful interventions to contain, manage, and interpret the patient's intense hatred. The matters discussed in this book are diverse and include infant observation, gender differences, child abuse, severe character pathology, multiple personality, countertransference difficulties, literary characters, racial prejudice, ethnic hatred, and war. The focus of the book, however, remains clinical. Its ultimate aim is to enhance the clinician's ability to deal with the hatred felt by the patient, and, at times, by the therapist. 9781568214283 Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 509 Gr.-8° (22,5-25 cm), Softcover/Paperback.…

Contents Preface 1 Non-farm sector and transformation of Indias rural economy an analysis of diversificationMausumi Datta Biswas and Dipti Prakas Pal 2 Role of rural non-farm sector in income generation and poverty alleviation in rural IndiaPinaki Das and Sachinandan Sau 3 Rural non-farm employment and levels of living a state-wise analysis in India in the era of economic reformsJayanta Sen 4 Promoting rural non-farm sector RNFS under multi-stakeholder environmentKJS Satyasai 5 Rural non-farm employment in BiharRanjan Kumar Sinha Rajesh Kumar Mishra and SDMishra 6 Gender discrimination in rural non-farm employment in IndiaD Pulla Rao 7 Employment generation through rural non-farm sector in India challenges and opportunitiesJB Komaraiah and Vikas Singh 8 Rural non-farm sector in India the role of unorganised manufacturing sectorAnupama 9 Growth of rural non-farm sector and seasonal migrants an analysis of rural-urban migrationHansa Jain 10 Rural non-farm employment in PunjabJasdeep Singh Toor and HS Sidhu 11 Problems of rural non-agricultural workers a case study in West BengalTarak Nath Roy 12 Rural non-farm employment and poverty reduction an all-India and state level analysisArvind Awasthi 13 Rural development the vision from the employment generation in non-farm economyDilip Kumar Rana 14 Non-farm sector employment in India and OrissaSudhakar Patra 15 Production linkages between agriculture and non-agriculture sectors in IndiaRajiv Khosla HS Sidhu and Sharanjit S Dhillon 16 Rural tourism and rural development in IndiaDhananjaya KB and Prashanth R Desai 17 Non-farm sector and rural developmentD Rajasekhar 18 Changing the structure of rural employment and the growth of non-farm sector in IndiaM Giribabu 19 Growth and role of non-farm sector in the development of Bihar in the era of economic reforms a comparative analysisNC Jha and MC Jha 20 Rural non-farm employment in India and rural development ways aheadPurna Chandra Mishra and Mamata Panda 21 Role and importance of non-farm sector in employment generation in rural India and MGNREGARicha Rastogi Vishal Singh and J Narayan 22 Role of non-farm sector in rural developmentK Pazhani 23 Role of watershed management in sustainable agriculture development in IndiaTP Singh and Premlata Kumari 24 Role of non-farm sector in promoting employment opportunities among male and female during post-reform periodRavi Ranjan and Yogendra Kumar 25 Importance of rural development and current scenario with limitation of farm sectorKishore Kumar Roy Choudhury 26 MGNREGA  and rural development a case study of Sardhna block in MeerutAtvir Singh Tejveer Singh and Nidhi 27 Role of organized retail trading in rural development of IndiaDeepa Rawat and Deepti 28 Rural non-farm sector linkages of employment and poverty in IndiaK Pazhani 29 Non-farm growth and rural employmentSuman Radhika and Hemlata Jha 30 Dynamics of rural non-farm employment RNFE in BIharRam Pravesh Singh Raghwendra Kumar Singh and Gopal Kumar Singh 31 Linking growth between farm and non-farm sectors the roadmap for re-agrarianizationDebes Mukhopadayay 32 Role of non-farm sector in reducing rural un-employmentPranay Kumar Roy Borman 33 Role of non-government organizations in rural developmentRekha Ramesh Gaonkar and Elizabeth Joey Henriques 34 Food processing a growth-oriented evergreen industry in the non-farm sector as a powerful engine of a rural development in IndiaShailesh Kumar and Ratnesh Kumar 35 Poverty health and health expenditure in India an inter-relationshipMd Abdus Salam and Md Fakhre Alam 36 Rural non-farm employment some analytics and empiricsBharti Pandey and AP Tiwari 37 Rural non-farm sector development cluster approachShalini Yadav 38 Non-farm sector and rural development a study in the context of backward economy of JharkhandBK Thakur Brajesh Kumar Choudhary 39 Rural women empowerment through MGNREGS in the state of KeralaSM Jawed Akhtar NP Abdul Azeez MdMasroor Alam and Nahid Akhtar Siddiqi IndexThe nature and p. figs, tables (ilustrador).…