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Browsing Book Chapters by Author "Annapoorani, R"
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Item Determinants Female Education in Rural Areas - A Micro Level - Analysis(2010) Annapoorani, RItem Determinants of Secondary Education in India in the Post Reform Period(2010) Annapoorani, RItem Disparity in Tribal Education An Exploratory Analysis(2012) Annapoorani, RItem Economic Empowerment of Tribal Women Through Entrepreneurship(2011) Annapoorani, RItem Impact of Kisan Credit Card System on Financial Inclusion in India(2010) Annapoorani, RItem Impact of Kisan Credit Card System on Financial Inclusion in India(2010) Annapoorani, RItem Inglusive Growth in Rural Areas Through Financial Institutions(2010) Annapoorani, RItem Interrelationship Between Credit Achievement of Inclusive Growth - A State-wise Analysis in India(2013) Annapoorani, RInclusive growth aims at poverty reduction and to achieve this it is essential to broaden access to economic opportunities in terms of credit There is a bidirectional cause and effect relationship between poverty and credit accessibility. Credit inaccessibility causes poverty and poverty causes low demand for credit. This paper was designed with the objectives of analysing the trends in the percentage of people below poverty line, trends in provisions of credit, number of branches, number of bank accounts and analyzing the impact of credit accessibility on poverty reduction. The study is related to the period 1990-2009. The study tried to estimate compound growth rate of poverty and credit accessibility and estimated Theils inequality index of credit accessibility and prevalence of poverty. The study tried to identify the impact of credit accessibility on poverty reduction. The study found out that credit accessibility has a significant impact on poverty reduction in many states of India. Hence, it is essential to develop inclusive financial system for poverty reduction.Item Strategies for Women Entrepreneurship Development(2012) Annapoorani, RWomen entrepreneurship is the process where women take a lead and organize a business and provide employment opportunities to others. The rapid growth of women's self-employment and entrepreneurship confirms that this is a significant avenue to improve women's employability. In Sri Lanka, only 0.8 per cent of women are entrepreneurs out of 34 percent of working women. They are concentrated in feminine areas; textile and garment, floriculture, beauty culture and bridal saloon, food and catering, etc. However an individual's decision to become an entrepreneur may be practically being concerned based on motivation, intention and awareness. Women in Sri Lanka are motivated to enter into a particular entrepreneurial activity because of the peer pressure and not because she really prefers the industry. The contextual domain of entrepreneurial intentions is influenced by the environmental, organizational, and societal and market conditions of the organizations .However women entrepreneurs in Sri Lanka possess low-level management skills, face difficulties in access to raw materials and getting emergency fund for the need. To flourish women entrepreneurship in Sri Lanka there is a need for organizing training programmes, international, national, local trade fairs, industrial exhibitions, seminars and conferences to develop professional competencies in managerial, marketing, financial, maintaining books of accounts, other skills and social ties to encourage women to undertake business.