NGOs play an important role in developing public policy in India. [1] NGOs are independent citizen-based organizations that work to serve social and political purposes without government control. [2] They are classified based on their orientation (such as charitable, service-oriented) and cooperation (such as community-based, national). [3] NGOs supplement government programs, serve communities, and help disseminate information to influence public policy for the poor.
NGOs play an important role in developing public policy in India. [1] NGOs are independent citizen-based organizations that work to serve social and political purposes without government control. [2] They are classified based on their orientation (such as charitable, service-oriented) and cooperation (such as community-based, national). [3] NGOs supplement government programs, serve communities, and help disseminate information to influence public policy for the poor.
NGOs play an important role in developing public policy in India. [1] NGOs are independent citizen-based organizations that work to serve social and political purposes without government control. [2] They are classified based on their orientation (such as charitable, service-oriented) and cooperation (such as community-based, national). [3] NGOs supplement government programs, serve communities, and help disseminate information to influence public policy for the poor.
NGOs play an important role in developing public policy in India. [1] NGOs are independent citizen-based organizations that work to serve social and political purposes without government control. [2] They are classified based on their orientation (such as charitable, service-oriented) and cooperation (such as community-based, national). [3] NGOs supplement government programs, serve communities, and help disseminate information to influence public policy for the poor.
Public policy is a set of decisions by governments and ‘other political actors’ to
influence, change or frame a problem or issue that has been recognized as in the political realm by policy makers and the wider public. The term ‘other political actors’ includes other pressure group, non governmental organization etc. In India the Non governmental organization are playing important role in development of policy. DEFINITION: A non governmental organization (NGO) is a citizen based association that operates independently of government, usually to deliver resources or serve social or political purpose. According to David L. Sills NGOs is a group of persons organized on the basis of voluntary membership, without state control, for the furtherance of some common interest of its member. According to World Bank NGOs are "private organizations that pursue activities to relieve suffering, promote the interests of the poor, protect the environment, provide basic social services, or undertake community development" TYPES OF NON GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATION NGOs classified on the basis pf orientation and co-operation
NGOs on the basis of Orientation
• Charitable Orientation • Service Orientation • Participatory Orientation • Empowering Orientation NGOs on the basis of Co-Operation • Community- based Organization • City- wide Organization • National NGOs • International NGOs FEATURES
• Independent- NGOs are independent in planning and implementation of their
program. They are not bound by the hard and fast rules as in Government Institutions. • Voluntary: They are formed voluntarily. There is an element of voluntary involvement in the organization. NGOs are built upon commitment of a few persons. • Legal Status: NGOs are registered with the Government under the Societies Act, Trust Act and a few under Foreign Contribution Regulation Act (FCRA) with the Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India. This is to get entitled for obtaining funds abroad. • Flexible: NGOs are flexible in interventions. They are not bound by red tapes and bureaucratic obstacles. In the name of audit objections, they won’t cease peoples initiatives. • Quicker in Decision-Making: NGOs take quick decisions in response to the needs of the community. As decisions are taken quickly, their services are delivered timely to the people. NGOs could overcome the constraints of cumbersome procedures and act readily to the community demands. • Non-Profit Oriented: NGOs are not run on profit motives. The surplus and gains from economics projects, if any are not distributed to the members or stake holders. They are re- used for development purposes. • Not Self-Serving: NGOs are constituted not or the benefit of the promoters. NGOs serve the poor and impoverished for their upliftment and not for that of NGOS themselves. The NGO members are nurtured by the response and co-operation of the people. This offers a great deal of mental satisfaction to the NGO members which inspires them to do better and more. • High Motives: The member and staff are endowed with high motivation and inspiatio0n to work for the cause of the poor. Their hours of work are not clock bound. They strive tirelessly to achieve their purpose for the benefit of the target group. • Freedom in Work: NGO workers enjoy their maximum freedom in their field work, in organizing the community and carrying out the development schemes. Such freedom becomes a source of motivation to accomplish the task in spite of their less numeration. They are not pinched by their bosses for petty mistakes. • Value Driven: NGOs are driven by social values and humanitarian principles and hence they try to promote a value based society. ROLE OF NGOS IN PUBLIC POLICY
• To supplement Government programs to provide choices and alternatives ta the
rural poor to enable them to improve quality of their life. • To serve as eyes and ears of the villagers. • To devise simple, innovative, flexible and inexpensive strategies and projects of participative types. • To activate and improve responsiveness of the delivery system to meet the felt needs of the poorest of the poor. • to disseminate information about on-going and proposed welfare and development programs of the Government • To stimulate local communities to adopt a self-reliant attitude of mind. • To demonstrate more effective utilization of local resources, material and human, to the local people. • To demystify and simplify technology and make it available to the rural poor. • To motivate communities to mobilize local resources for self-reliant development process. • To create social awareness among the poor to demand better performance of services from concerned public sector ageuzies and also to impose local accountability on their performance. THANK YOU PRASHANSHA KUMUD RAVI PRKASH