How Cooperation Promotes Common Goals Through Principles & Structures
1. Cooperation generally means working
together to achieve a common goal
“cooperation is a form of organization in
which persons voluntarily associate together
on the basis of equality for the promotion of
their economic interests.”
Motto of cooperation “each for all and all for
each”
2. Principle of open and voluntary association
Principle of service
Principle of democratic organization
Principle of selphelp and mutual help
Principle of distribution of profits and surplus
Principle of political and religious neutrality
Principle of education
Principle of thrift
Principle of publicity
Principle of honorary service
3. 1. Initiation stage (1904-1911)
Dominance of non- institutional agencies debts
revolting against money lenders (Poona and Ahmadabad)
Deccan Agriculture Relief Act (1879)
Land Improvement Loan Act (1883)
Agricultural loan act (1884)
Madras (Fed rick Nicholson) study village banks--
cooperative lines– Germany
Slogan “Find Raiffeissen”
Indian famine commission (1901)
Sir Edward law (credit societies)
Cooperative credit societies act (1904)
Rural –urban classification (4/5th of farmers)
Control -societies
Real (immovable security)
4. Rectified – cooperative societies act 1912
Legal protection
New focus
Registration of all types of cooperative
societies
1914, Sir Edward Mac lagan- performance of
societies
Observations a. illiteracy b. funds c. sanction
of loans 3. repayment of loans
Effective measures a. awareness b. strictly
confined c. honesty d. scrutinized e.
speculative purpose f. thrift g. strictness h.
savings i. punctual payment.
5. Montague – Chelmsford act (1919)
Further impetus to the movement
Land mortgage banks “Punjab” first madras….
Indian central bank enquiry committee (1931)
Madras cooperative societies act (1932)
Madras land Mortgage act (1934)
Growth of cooperative movement.
6. Economic depression (early 30s)
Vijayaraghava charya committee , madras
Rehabilitation committee , Travancore and Mysore
Kale committee , Gwalior
Mehta and Bhansali committee , Bombay
Wace committee , Punjab
Second world war (rise in prices)
Recovery of dues
Prof. D.R.Gadgil – argil. Finance sub-committee –
appointed – govt. of India – (1944) – recommended
Cooperative planning committee ( 1945)
R.G. Saraiya – limited progress of cooperative –
laissez faire policy – illiteracy of people.
7. (1959)- Shri V.L.Mehta- viability of
cooperatives
Membership (farmers only)
Distance (3to 4 miles)
Shri B. P. Patel (1961-1962)
Cooperatives – agril. Loans – agril. operations
and land development.
Grass root level (supervision) (PACS)
Responsibility – Shri V. L. Mehta – district
coop. banks (DCCB) – Supervision (PACS)
8. Planning commission, march (1950)
First five year plan (1951)
Objectives a. rural development b. credit system b. cooperatives
c. training
All India rural credit survey committee (1951)- RBI- Shri A. D.
Gorwala- cooperative credit – unevenly distributed – lent by –
large cultivators.
Weakest link PACS
Good cooperation or sound credit
“Cooperation has failed in India but must succeed “
Integrated scheme- salient features- report
State partnership, coordination, development, training.
(1952) – Bharat sevak samaj and national advisory committee
Public cooperation
All India rural credit survey committee (1954)
National cooperative development and warehousing board
(1956)
SECOND FIVE YEAR PLAN ………. Was industry based.
9. National cooperative development
corporation (1963)
National Federation of cooperative of Sugar
factories (1961-66)
AIRCRC- Report – B. Venkatappaiah- (1969)-
setting –(SFDA)
Rural Electrification corporation
Greater flexibility
Economic activities
Strengthening dairy cooperatives
Transport cooperatives
(1967) (VAMNICON) –PONNA- establishment-
10. Rehabilitation and reorganization of DCCB’S
Smooth flow of coop. credit orgn’s.
IFFICO- Establishment – Kandla
New fertilizers project (vista)
11. Success of fertilizer project
SIXTH FIVE YEAR PLAN
NABARD – Establishment
Strengthen economic activities ,dairy
cooperatives, regional coordination.
SEVENTH FIVE YEAR PLAN
Recovery camps, retail sale of fertilizers
Strengthen – national state consumer
federation
Introduction- (SINGLE WINDOW SYSTEM) -
credit
12. Emphasized of ANAND PATTERN – dairy, milk
proccessing
Cooperatives – only alternatives – providing
loans –rural people- (AIRCARD) Report
Substantial help by RBI – loan policy
Development of weaker sections through
cooperative societies
Structure change in cooperative credit
Unitary structure- Bihar,U.P.,M.S.,J&K
13. MICROFINANCE CREDIT STRUCTRE
TENTH FIVE YEAR PLAN
Removal regional differences between
cooperative credit organizations
ELEVENTH FIVE YEAR PLAN
Individual bank – 2000 population area-
cooperative credit basis.
14. ST and MT loans(three tier) LT loans (two tier)
State cooperative banks Central land development
(SCCB) bank (CLDB)
(at state level) ( at state level)
District cooperative banks Primary land development
(DCCB) Banks (PLDB)
(at district level) (at taluka level)
Primary agricultural cooperative
credit societies (PACS)
(at village level)
15. State level
DCCB’s & PACCS Members
Supervise, mobilize& deploy
Link between RBI & PACS
FUNCTIONS
Formulating development policies
Uniform credit policies
Banker’s bank to DCCB
Grant Subsidies
Similar to CB’s (banking operations)
16. Cooperative credit societies act (1904)
Link between SCB’s & PACS
Meet credit requirement of PACS
Undertake banking business
(cheques,drafts,bills,credit disbursement)
Confined to Taluka level
Membership a. societies (farming, consumers)
Individuals c. working in that area.
FUNCTIONS
Supreme & inspect (PACS)
Guide (PACS) leadership
Non-credit activities (seeds,manure,
fertilizers,sugar,kerosene)
Control and accept deposits
17. RAIFFESON MODEL- suggestions
( limited liability , limited area operation ,
honorary management, voluntary participation of
villages)
Smooth functioning of villages (above
requirements)
Short-term & medium term loans disursbesment
Agril. input supply & other essential commodities
Formulating & implementing agril. Development
plans
production-finance-marketing cycle fulfillment
18. Long term finance to PLDB’s & its branches
Members a. PLDB’s b. enterprenurers c. CLDB’s
branches
NABARD & LIC (debenture) supply
NABARD (Refinancing agency) – CLDB’s
Link between NABARD & govt. (transactions of
Of long term loans)
Supervise , inspect, guide PLDB’s
Floats debenture – raising funds
Spirit & practice of thrift- (stimulate habit of
savings & capital formation)
19. Functions
Give loans to PLDB’s for…..
Debt clearance, purchase land, land
development, machinery, minor irrigations.
20. Land mortgage bank on the lines of
cooperative (Punjab) – 1920
Progress in post independence (madras,
Mysore, Assam, Bengal)
Only large farmers benefited.
Supported by RBI, SBI, & GOVT., ARC, LIC
Reoriented agril. Policies for small and
marginal farmers
1974- (Land Mortgage Bank )renamed as-
(Land development bank)
Taluka level (working)
21. FUNCTIONS
Long term finance
Development, production, productivity
Loan for minor irrigations
Redemption of old debts
Purchasing tractors & machinery
Finance for construction of farm structure
Savings (encourage)
22. Credit (three tier structure) Marketing (two tier st.)
(ST,MT, and LT)
The A.P. state Cooperative bank The A.P. state
Cooperative
For Agriculture and Rural Marketing Federation
Ltd.
Development(APCOBARD) (MARKFED)
District Cooperative Bank District Cooperative
For Agriculture and Rural Marketing Societies
Development (DISCOBARD) (DCMS)
Primary Agricultural Cooperative
Credit Societies (PACS)