Empowering the Poor Through PNPM Rural in Sidayu Village

The data shows that the welfare of the poor in Sidayu village has not been improved, but in fact, PNPM rural areas stimulate the poor families participating in project construction as workers, and give money to give welfare for the poor Directly. Through the microfinance program. As of 2010, TPK pays salary to poor families as 142 project workers every day, paying 35,000 rupees per day. In the microfinance program, TPK distributed 29 million rupees to 29 poor women.

Over the past 15 years the Government of India has worked hard to create opportunities for poor rural people both inside and outside agriculture. They initially gave force to millions of people through an organized group like SHG and expanded to create jobs for thousands of people both inside and outside the farm. Over the years the World Bank, in addition to helping to empower women and other vulnerable groups, work in this field by helping the Indian government support many of its regional programs I have helped.

With Empower Generation, women can distribute clean energy solutions to rural areas. We solved several problems caused by extreme poverty. We will make a sustainable livelihood for rural women who are vulnerable to trafficking or other forms of exploitation. We supply energy to the poor and reduce the number of people who rely on expensive and dangerous domestic fuels such as kerosene and firewood. We will start our own business through providing low-interest loans to rural ladies, training business skills, mentoring and accessing clean energy product supply chains such as solar lights and stoves . (For additional information, please see pages 8 to 9 of the 2016 Annual Report.)

In many economies, poverty is mainly a phenomenon of rural areas, most of the world's poor are women. The impact of microfinance is recognized as an effective mechanism for poverty alleviation in rural areas and empowerment of women in developing countries. Sri Lanka is a developing economy with a diversified microfinance system and the Samurdi Project has the largest microfinance client there to serve rural areas. The majority of participants in the Samurdhi project are women. In this article I will explain how this program made rural women in Sri Lanka successful. A case study was held at Ihala Koswaththa village in the Kurunegara district of northwestern Sri Lanka. This research analyzes economic empowerment, improvement of welfare, social and political empowerment. Women of Ihala Koswaththa are actively participating in Samurdhi's planning team activities and community development plan