A Study of Problems and Prospects of Urban Credit Co-Operative Societies in Maharashtra with Special Reference to Ahmednagar and Nashik District


Book Description

Diverse specialists understand the phrase “cooperate” differently. There is no commonly conventional definition of cooperation, in part because the term “cooperation” has different implications in various countries, that also gave rise to the co - operative movement, and in part even though cooperatives are either aided and prohibited by the state in a few nations or serve as state planning instruments in others. Rural agriculture and allied sectors in India are where the cooperative movement first began. During British administration in India, the first Co-operative Credit Society Act was enacted in 1904. Cooperative institutions were essential in India’s post-independence efforts to eradicate poverty and promote the socioeconomic advancement of landless and impoverished rural communities. The first Urban Cooperative Credit Association in India was established in the province of Madras in Kanjeevaram in October of 1904




Report


Book Description




Urban Credit Cooperatives


Book Description







Cotton Cooperatives


Book Description




Social Framework of Agriculture


Book Description

First Published in 1968. Dr. Harold H. Mann was during his lifetime an acknowledged authority on applied science and agriculture in England, the Middle East and India, but it is less widely known that he was equally distinguished by his work in the social sciences. He not only pioneered modern-style village surveys in both England and India, but also modern style urban surveys and studies in India. There he broke new ground in his remarkable first-hand research on agricultural labour, village economics, depressed or “Untouchable” classes in town and country, and human and industrial relations in India’s first steel town, Jamshedpur. This book reproduces thirty-five of Dr. Mann’s papers—in whole, in part, or in summary.







Banking in Maharashtra


Book Description

Papers presented at the Regional Seminar on "Banking in Maharashtra, a Regional Profile" in Oct. 1990.




The Co-operative Movement in India


Book Description




Staying Alive


Book Description

Inspired by women’s struggles for the protection of nature as a condition for human survival, award-winning environmentalist Vandana Shiva shows how ecological destruction and the marginalization of women are not inevitable, economically or scientifically. She argues that “maldevelopment”—the violation of the integrity of organic, interconnected, and interdependent systems that sets in motion a process of exploitation, inequality, and injustice—is dragging the world down a path of self-destruction, threatening survival itself. Shiva articulates how rural Indian women experience and perceive ecological destruction and its causes, and how they have conceived and initiated processes to arrest the destruction of nature and begin its regeneration. Focusing on science and development as patriarchal projects, Staying Alive is a powerfully relevant book that positions women not solely as survivors of the crisis, but as the source of crucial insights and visions to guide our struggle. From the Trade Paperback edition.