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WHY - Sachar Committee

WHY - Sachar Committee. Most of the beneficiaries are Muslims. To know the Socio economic status of the Muslims. To know their grievances. To understand why economical boost up is necessary. To design program according to their status. An Overview As Per Constituted Sachar Committee.

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WHY - Sachar Committee

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  1. WHY - Sachar Committee Most of the beneficiaries are Muslims. To know the Socio economic status of the Muslims. To know their grievances. To understand why economical boost up is necessary. To design program according to their status.

  2. An Overview As Per Constituted Sachar Committee • The Constitution of India confers equal citizenship rights on all Indians and provides safeguards for minorities. • All minorities enjoy equal rights in public employment under Article 16. • 13.4% of the total Indian population is Muslims. • A larger portion of the Muslims live in urban areas(36%) as compared to the population average (28%)

  3. Educational status 50.30% Muslim children completed primary education, 26% completed middle school, and only 11.90% secondary level education. The corresponding figures for Others are respectively 80.40%, 58.10%, and 38 %. In West Bengal Muslim children spend an average 2 years 10 months in schools against 3 years 7 months attended by Non Muslims.

  4. Literacy rate among the Muslim (57.5%) and Others (81.6%) all over India. • In urban area 66% Muslims are literate as against 81% literacy rate. • The Muslim community is also geographically concentrated in specific areas – Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, West Bengal and Maharashtra. • The Mean Year of Schooling (MYS) for Muslims is lowest in West Bengal along with Uttar Pradesh, Assam and Uttaranchal.

  5. Muslim employment in Government sectors - • 4.9% of Total employment. • 7.2% of IAS, IPS & IFS. • 4.5% in Railways. • 7.8% in Judiciary. • 4.4% in Health. • 6.5% in Transport. • 7.3% in Home Affairs. • And 6.5% in Education. Bird’s Eye View in Employment

  6. In Calcutta University, Muslim teachers are 19 out of 592. In Jadavpur University, Muslim teachers are 6 out of 524. In Rabindra Bharati University, Muslim teacher is 1 out of 153. In Kolkata Police, Muslims are 2,267 (only 9%) out of 24,840.Muslims in Kolkata Municipal Corporation are 1,555 out of total work force 34,731.

  7. Beneficiaries of Tiljala Shed • Rag pickers - Mostly Muslims. Helps to clean the city and make a pleasant environment for all. Instead of it, they are poorest of the poor, out of basic facilities of simple living and have no rights. • Have no secure dwelling place, no secure income, no savings, no recognition, poor health, pressure of political parties, administration and hooligans. • Refusal from banks and deprive from governmental schemes.

  8. The Rag picker community is mostly cornered, unorganized and unrecognized group of people who have uncertain future. • They are mostly affected by the vicious circle of poverty and vicious cycle of society. • They are hopeless, helpless and frustrated due to lack of social entitlement which prevent them to access State and Central Govt. schemes.

  9. The Rays of Hope Global Giving U.K Conditional Grant Realization of Dreams Development of Entrepreneurs’ skills Ensuring socio economic change & Child protection in the family.

  10. Prerequisite of Global Giving U.K Conditional Grant • Poorest of the poor. • Ensure education. • Child protection & development. • Social participation. • Cleanliness and healthy habits. • Saving habit. • Reinvestment habit.

  11. Total 83 Families get the conditional grant benefitwhich is based on Poverty Assessment Tools. • Target Group – unemployed youth, rag picker family, existing personal business. Beneficiary who are sincere, honest, and have urge for development. • Informal Economic Activities – Like Vending , Small business, Manufacturing, Road side food stall, Rickshaw and Van puller etc. • Park Circus, Topsia, Mir Meher Ali, Narkeldanga are the Operational Areas.

  12. In Topsia Total Conditional grant disbursed – Rs. 291,868 No. of Rag picker families covered – 27 In Park Circus – Total Conditional grant disbursed – Rs. 222,692 No. of Rag picker families covered -22 In Narkeldanga Total Conditional grant disbursed – Rs. 139,344 No. of Rag picker families covered – 13

  13. In Mir Meher Ali Total Conditional grant disbursed – Rs. 25,000 No. of Rag picker families covered – 3 • Non Rag pickers Total Conditional grant disbursed – Rs. 169,600 No. of families covered -16

  14. Total Rickshaws distributed -11 Park Circus – 3, Topsia – 8 • Total Van distributed – 21 Narkeldanga- 6, Park Circus -8, Topsia – 7 • Total Small business aided – 50

  15. Total Conditional grant disbursed- Rs. 848,504 • Conditional grant get by each family- Rs.10347.61 in average. • Conditional Grant sanction to Male – 18 • Conditional Grant sanction to Female – 64 • Conditional Grant sanction to female but run by male – 39 Narkeldanga- 8, Park circus -13, Topsia - 18 -

  16. Revolving Saving Group Fund Created for revolving of funds to new families for business development and for expansion of the existing business. All the beneficiaries (100%) spontaneously participate in making this revolving fund effective for sake of their livelihood.

  17. Initial success of livelihood programme • Education initiated. • Child protection and development initiated. • Growth in reinvestment. • Growth in Savings habit. • Social participation initiated. • Urge for extra work for more income. • Cleanliness and healthy habits reinforced. • Prompt treatment incase of medical urgency.

  18. Remarkable Results • Chupiya Bibi, Rashida & Farida – Mir Meher Ali. • Md.Selim, Anwari Begam, Shahida Begam, Nasima Begam, Parveen Begam, Md. Hadis & Nizam. • Asmina Bibi, Mayna Bibi, Md.Asraf, Md. Raju, Saira Bibi - Narkeldanga. • Yasmin Bibi, Dulari Begam,Ekina Mondal, Kauser Mallick ,Noor banu Bewa -Park Circus. • Soni Bewa, Marjina Bibi, Rijia Bibi, Afsari Bibi, Ajmeri -Topsia.

  19. A long way is ahead before giving income assistance to poorest of poor. Survival strategy. Developmental strategy. Participation Strategy. Protection strategy.

  20. Challenges before giving assistance for income generation. To support poorest of the poor needs more fund for – • Food support. • Health & Nutrition support. • Housing support. • Healthy Sanitation support. • Education and remedial coaching support. • Social development support. • Emergency support.

  21. THE STAKEHOLDERS OF B.D.S

  22. THE PICTURES OF BENEFICIARIES WITH THEIR BUSINESS

  23. THANK YOU GLOBAL GIVING U.K We gain a smile.

  24. THANK YOU

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