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Women Entrepreneurshipthrough Green Bankingin India
Women Entrepreneurshipthrough Green Bankingin India
Women Entrepreneurshipthrough Green Bankingin India
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Organized By
DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES
V.H.N.SENTHIKUMARA NADAR COLLEGE (Autonomous)
[Re-accredited with ‘A’ Grade by NAAC]
VIRUDHUNAGAR-626001
TAMIL NADU
Co-Author:
M. Dinesh Kumar,
Ph.D Scholar (Full Time),
PG and Research Department of Commerce,
Vivekananda College, Thiruvedakam West, Madurai-625234.
Mobile : 97 87 49 48 63
Email-ID: dkumar0784@gmail.com
“Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy” in the organized by the Department
of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, on 16th February 2017.
Karthikeyan, K., & Dineshkumar, M. (2017). Women Entrepreneurship through Green Banking in
India. Organized by the Department of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, in the
edited book on Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy, ISBN: 978-93-81723-
64-7, F67-F76.
“Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy” in the organized by the Department
of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, on 16th February 2017.
into business. The educational level and family background of husbands’ positively influence
women’s entry into business activities.
6. Lack of Education
In India, around three-fifths (60%) of women are still illiterate. Illiteracy is the root
cause of socio-economic problems. Thus, lack of education creates one type or other
problems for women in the setting up and running of business enterprises.
7. Male-Dominated Society
Male chauvinism is still the order of the day in India. Women are not treated equal to
men. This serves as a barrier to women entry into business.
8. Low Risk-Bearing Ability
In India, women lead a protected life. They are less educated and economically not
self-dependent. Problems such as inadequate infrastructural facilities, shortage of power, high
cost of production, social attitude, low need for achievement and socio-economic constraints
also hold the women back from entering into business.
9. Social Barriers
Castes and religions dominate with one another and hinder women entrepreneurs. In
rural areas, they face more social barriers.
10. Lack of Entrepreneurial Aptitude
Lack of entrepreneurial aptitude is a matter of concern for women entrepreneurs.
Even after attending various training programmes on entrepreneurship. Women entrepreneurs
fail to tide over the risks and troubles even after getting such attitude.
11. Limited Managerial Ability
Women entrepreneurs are not efficient in managerial functions like planning,
organizing, controlling, coordinating, staffing, directing, motivating etc of an enterprise.
Therefore, less and limited managerial ability of women has become a problem.
12. Legal Formalities
Fulfilling the legal formalities required to run an enterprise becomes an upheaval to a
women entrepreneur because of corrupt practices in government offices and procedural
delays for various licenses, electricity, water and shed allotments. Such situations make
women entrepreneurs find it hard to concentrate on the smooth working of the enterprise.
13. Exploitation by Middle Men
Karthikeyan, K., & Dineshkumar, M. (2017). Women Entrepreneurship through Green Banking in
India. Organized by the Department of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, in the
edited book on Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy, ISBN: 978-93-81723-
64-7, F67-F76.
“Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy” in the organized by the Department
of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, on 16th February 2017.
Since women cannot run around for marketing, distribution and money collection,
they have to depend on middle men. Middle men tend to exploit them in the guise of helping.
Hence, it results in less sales and lesser profit.
14. Lack of Self Confidence
Women entrepreneurs, because of their nature, lack of self-confidence; they strive
hard to strike a balance between managing a family and managing an enterprise.
15. Startup Investing
A strong team and well-prepared business plan are the two elements that will give
investors confidence in their idea and make them driven to invest in your business.
16. Emotional Choices
Women tend to focus on personal relationships within business and it is an excellent
method that offers us an advantage.
17. Stop Thinking Like a Man
One of the challenges which many women face in business is the idea that we must
behave the same way as the male counterparts. Be yourself, and don’t be intimidated when
the men outnumber you but let their intuition to guide their initiatives will do great.
18. Family Matters
The key to success is finding the time for both the family and job.
19. Believing in Yourself
One of the hardest aspects of being a woman entrepreneur is to believe in their own
achievements.
INITIATIVES FOR WOMEN ENTREPRENEURS IN INDIA
Women entrepreneurs have achieved remarkable success. For them, the Micro, Small
& Medium Enterprises Development Organisation (MSME-DO), the various State Small
Industries Development Corporations (SSIDCs), the nationalised banks and even NGOs are
conducting various programmes including Entrepreneurship Development Programmes
(EDPs). To cater to the needs of women entrepreneurs, who may not have enough
educational skills, MSME-DO has introduced process-product oriented EDPs in areas like
TV repairing, printed circuit boards, leather goods, and screen printing etc. To solve specific
problems, the Office of DC (MSME) has also opened a Women Cell to provide coordination
and assistance to women entrepreneurs. There are also several other schemes of the
government like:
Karthikeyan, K., & Dineshkumar, M. (2017). Women Entrepreneurship through Green Banking in
India. Organized by the Department of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, in the
edited book on Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy, ISBN: 978-93-81723-
64-7, F67-F76.
“Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy” in the organized by the Department
of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, on 16th February 2017.
Karthikeyan, K., & Dineshkumar, M. (2017). Women Entrepreneurship through Green Banking in
India. Organized by the Department of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, in the
edited book on Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy, ISBN: 978-93-81723-
64-7, F67-F76.
“Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy” in the organized by the Department
of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, on 16th February 2017.
Karthikeyan, K., & Dineshkumar, M. (2017). Women Entrepreneurship through Green Banking in
India. Organized by the Department of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, in the
edited book on Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy, ISBN: 978-93-81723-
64-7, F67-F76.
“Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy” in the organized by the Department
of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, on 16th February 2017.
The value of transactions made through RTGS has increased from Rs, 99,245.04
billion in 2013-14 to Rs, 1,035,551.64 billion in 2015-16. The value of transactions made
through CCIL operated systems has increased from Rs, 53,576.36 billion in 2013-14 to Rs,
807,370.42 billion in 2015-16. The value of transactions made through Paper Clearing has
increased from Rs, 8,750.75 billion in 2013-14 to Rs, 81,860.79 billion in 2015-16. The
value of transactions made through Retail electronic clearing has increased from Rs,
5,728.81 billion in 2013-14 to Rs, 91,408.14 billion in 2015-16. The value of transactions
made through Cards (Debit & Credit ) has increased from Rs, 2,029.02 billion in 2013-14 to
Rs, 29,397.65 billion in 2015-16. The value of transactions made through Prepaid payment
instruments (PPIs) has increased from Rs, 9.80 billion in 2013-14 to Rs, 487.58 billion in
2015-16 and the value of transactions made through Mobile Banking has increased from Rs,
33.91 billion in 2013-14 to Rs, 4,040.91 billion in 2015-16.
Therefore, from the above analysis; it is concluded that both the volume and the value
of electronic banking transactions have increased significantly during the period 2013-14 to
2015-2016.
CHART- I CHART- II
Payment & Settlement in India (Volume) Payment & Settlement in India (Value)
From the chart – I it is clear that there is a gradual development of utilizing cards and
transactional benefit in our country. It clearly shows the use of cards in the year 2013-14 had
been used above 0.00 million and its hike in the year 2014-2015 above 8000.00 million and
its ultimate hike in 2015-16 as 10000.00 million. Retail electronic clearing had been utilized
in a gradual manner next to cards below 2000.00 and above 2000.00 respectively. Paper
Karthikeyan, K., & Dineshkumar, M. (2017). Women Entrepreneurship through Green Banking in
India. Organized by the Department of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, in the
edited book on Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy, ISBN: 978-93-81723-
64-7, F67-F76.
“Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy” in the organized by the Department
of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, on 16th February 2017.
clearing methods, Prepaid payment instruments, Mobile banking had been in use in a least
manner. RTGS AND CCIL systems had not been properly used.
It is observed from the chart – II that the value of the money transacted through the
payment processes. In it, the utilization of RTGS and CCIL systems had been slowly in 2013-
2014. But in the years such 2014-15 and 2015-16, its development had reached its ultimate
hike and it denotes that the payment systems had an impact on money transactions. It shows
clearly that the use of RTGS had encouraged transactions below 100,000.00 billion and
above 100,000.00 billion and the CCIL systems had fostered transactions to below
800,000.00 and 800,000.00 in 2014-15 and 2015-16 respectively. Also Paper clearing, Retail
electronic clearing and Cards were also used in a very limited manner in transaction
purposes. The analysis shows that the use of e-payment methods and its relativity in the
development of business transactions. These methods should reach the beginners properly
and it could be a sufficient help to them in their business and development. Hence, these
methods are important for the women entrepreneurs to uplift them and the society through
them.
CONCLUSION
Hence, the future economic development of India relies on the empowerment of
women entrepreneurs. As India is marching in every field among the developed nations in the
world arena, in the field of business; it is a very important need to strengthen the women
entrepreneurs’ in IT based knowledge, E-payment methods and Green initiatives to get
possible gains. Indeed, in the situation to save the environment, women have become a vital
necessity to follow eco-friendly practices. As our country women in small range to high
range business sectors are emerging new, it is important to teach them to learn Green policies
and banking to make a gradual-radical change to keep the environment clean with eco-
friendly practices and to shine in commerce and administration.
REFERENCES
1. Pravakar, Sahoo. and Bibhu, Prasad. Nayak. (2008). Green Banking in India. Institute of
Economic Growth. University of Delhi Enclave North Campus, Delhi – 110 007.
2. The Office of Development Commissioner (MSME). Ministry of Micro, Small &
Medium Enterprises, Department of Electronics and Information Technology. Ministry of
C & IT, Government of India.
3. Medha, Dubhashi. Vinze. (1987). Women Entrepreneurs in India: A Socio-Economic
Study of Delhi - 1975-76. Mittal Publications, New Delhi.
Karthikeyan, K., & Dineshkumar, M. (2017). Women Entrepreneurship through Green Banking in
India. Organized by the Department of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, in the
edited book on Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy, ISBN: 978-93-81723-
64-7, F67-F76.
“Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy” in the organized by the Department
of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, on 16th February 2017.
4. http://www.yourarticlelibrary.com/entrepreneurship/8-problems-faced-by-women-
entrepreneurs-in-india-explained/41097/
5. http://www.preservearticles.com/201101153366/problems-faced-by-women-
entrepreneur.html
6. http://www.journalijdr.com/sites/default/files/Download%201001-013.pdf
7. http://www.bulletin.rbi.org.in
Karthikeyan, K., & Dineshkumar, M. (2017). Women Entrepreneurship through Green Banking in
India. Organized by the Department of Management Studies, VHNSN College, Virudhunagar, in the
edited book on Business Management Practices in Emerging Indian Economy, ISBN: 978-93-81723-
64-7, F67-F76.