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CONSUMER
AWARENESS
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CLASS 10TH (D)
ROLL NO. 48
SESSION 2024-25
Introduction to Consumer Rights
• Consumers engage daily in purchasing goods and services,
seeking satisfaction in exchange for money spent.
• However, dissatisfaction can arise from issues such as poor
quality, high prices, misleading advertisements, and hidden
costs.
• Lack of awareness about consumer rights contributes to these
challenges.
Importance of Consumer Awareness
• Educating consumers about their rights and responsibilities is
crucial to empowering them in the marketplace.
Who is a Consumer?
• Definition (i): "A consumer is any individual who purchases
goods for a consideration, whether fully paid, promised, or
under deferred payment schemes. This includes users of
such goods approved by the buyer, excluding those acquiring
goods for resale or commercial purposes."
"Example: "Buying a smartphone for personal use
qualifies someone as a consumer under this definition.
• "Definition (ii): "A consumer also refers to anyone who hires
or uses services for a consideration, whether fully paid,
promised, or under deferred payment schemes. This
definition extends to beneficiaries of services used with the
Consumer Protection
• "Consumer protection encompasses measures aimed
at safeguarding the interests and rights and rights
ofensuring their grievances are addressed.
• "It prevents unscrupulous and exploitative practices by
sellers or sellers or producers seeking to maximize
profits.
• "Common Issues: "Issues include misleading
advertising, unfair pricing, and product safety
concerns."
• "Governments and consumer organizations enact
Importance of Consumer
Protection
• "Many consumers lack awareness of their rights and
available remedies. Educating consumers about their
rights is crucial."
• "Example: "Knowing they can dispute misleading
advertising helps consumers make informed choices.
• Organizational Support: "Consumer organizations
and NGOs play a vital role in advocacy and
education. However, organizing consumers is
essential to protect and promote their interests
effectively."
• Example: "Effective consumer protection ensures fair
Consumer Movement in India
• "The consumer movement in India originated in the
1960s to protect consumer interests against
malpractices.
• "Initiated due to issues like food shortages, black
marketing, hoarding, and adulteration of food and
edible oils.
• "Early efforts focused on raising awareness through
articles and forming consumer groups to address
specific issues.
• "The movement led to the enactment of consumer
protection laws and the establishment of regulatory
bodies to oversee fair trade practices."
Consumer Protection Act, 1986
• "Enacted in 1986, this legislation aims to safeguard
consumer interests from exploitation in the marketplace.
• "It educates consumers about their rights and
responsibilities, providing avenues for redressal of
grievances.
• "The Act includes provisions for quick resolution of
consumer complaints, compensation for damages, and
penalties for unfair trade practices.
• "The Act has led to improved consumer awareness and
empowered consumers to make informed choices,
contributing to a fairer marketplace."
Learning to Become a Well-
Informed Consumer
• Responsibilities: "Consumers should educate themselves
about their rights and responsibilities in the marketplace.
• "Tips include being aware of available goods and services,
purchasing standardized goods, understanding product risks,
reading labels, asserting consumer rights, and obtaining proof
of purchase.
• "Checking for quality marks like ISI, FPO/FSSAI, or Hallmark
ensures product reliability.
• "Becoming a well-informed consumer leads to better
decision-making and protection against exploitation.
• "Knowing how to seek redressal through consumer forums
ensures prompt resolution of disputes."
Case Studies and Examples
• Example: "A case where a consumer received compensation for a
defective product highlights the effectiveness of consumer protection laws.
• "Discuss how consumer protection laws and organizations helped resolve
consumer grievances.
• "The role of consumer forums in providing justice to consumers affected
by unfair trade practices.
• "Highlight lessons for consumers and businesses on fair practices and
consumer rights.
• "Understanding legal rights and responsibilities ensures fair treatment and
promotes consumer trust in markets."
Conclusion
• Encourage consumers to educate themselves,
assert their their rights, and support initiatives
that promote fair trade practices.
• "Empowered consumers contribute to a fairer
marketplace and societal well-being."Example:
"By understanding their rights, consumers play
an active role in shaping a transparent and
equitable economy."
THANKYOU

Presentation_for_Consumer_awareness.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Introduction to ConsumerRights • Consumers engage daily in purchasing goods and services, seeking satisfaction in exchange for money spent. • However, dissatisfaction can arise from issues such as poor quality, high prices, misleading advertisements, and hidden costs. • Lack of awareness about consumer rights contributes to these challenges. Importance of Consumer Awareness • Educating consumers about their rights and responsibilities is crucial to empowering them in the marketplace.
  • 3.
    Who is aConsumer? • Definition (i): "A consumer is any individual who purchases goods for a consideration, whether fully paid, promised, or under deferred payment schemes. This includes users of such goods approved by the buyer, excluding those acquiring goods for resale or commercial purposes." "Example: "Buying a smartphone for personal use qualifies someone as a consumer under this definition. • "Definition (ii): "A consumer also refers to anyone who hires or uses services for a consideration, whether fully paid, promised, or under deferred payment schemes. This definition extends to beneficiaries of services used with the
  • 4.
    Consumer Protection • "Consumerprotection encompasses measures aimed at safeguarding the interests and rights and rights ofensuring their grievances are addressed. • "It prevents unscrupulous and exploitative practices by sellers or sellers or producers seeking to maximize profits. • "Common Issues: "Issues include misleading advertising, unfair pricing, and product safety concerns." • "Governments and consumer organizations enact
  • 5.
    Importance of Consumer Protection •"Many consumers lack awareness of their rights and available remedies. Educating consumers about their rights is crucial." • "Example: "Knowing they can dispute misleading advertising helps consumers make informed choices. • Organizational Support: "Consumer organizations and NGOs play a vital role in advocacy and education. However, organizing consumers is essential to protect and promote their interests effectively." • Example: "Effective consumer protection ensures fair
  • 6.
    Consumer Movement inIndia • "The consumer movement in India originated in the 1960s to protect consumer interests against malpractices. • "Initiated due to issues like food shortages, black marketing, hoarding, and adulteration of food and edible oils. • "Early efforts focused on raising awareness through articles and forming consumer groups to address specific issues. • "The movement led to the enactment of consumer protection laws and the establishment of regulatory bodies to oversee fair trade practices."
  • 7.
    Consumer Protection Act,1986 • "Enacted in 1986, this legislation aims to safeguard consumer interests from exploitation in the marketplace. • "It educates consumers about their rights and responsibilities, providing avenues for redressal of grievances. • "The Act includes provisions for quick resolution of consumer complaints, compensation for damages, and penalties for unfair trade practices. • "The Act has led to improved consumer awareness and empowered consumers to make informed choices, contributing to a fairer marketplace."
  • 8.
    Learning to Becomea Well- Informed Consumer • Responsibilities: "Consumers should educate themselves about their rights and responsibilities in the marketplace. • "Tips include being aware of available goods and services, purchasing standardized goods, understanding product risks, reading labels, asserting consumer rights, and obtaining proof of purchase. • "Checking for quality marks like ISI, FPO/FSSAI, or Hallmark ensures product reliability. • "Becoming a well-informed consumer leads to better decision-making and protection against exploitation. • "Knowing how to seek redressal through consumer forums ensures prompt resolution of disputes."
  • 9.
    Case Studies andExamples • Example: "A case where a consumer received compensation for a defective product highlights the effectiveness of consumer protection laws. • "Discuss how consumer protection laws and organizations helped resolve consumer grievances. • "The role of consumer forums in providing justice to consumers affected by unfair trade practices. • "Highlight lessons for consumers and businesses on fair practices and consumer rights. • "Understanding legal rights and responsibilities ensures fair treatment and promotes consumer trust in markets."
  • 10.
    Conclusion • Encourage consumersto educate themselves, assert their their rights, and support initiatives that promote fair trade practices. • "Empowered consumers contribute to a fairer marketplace and societal well-being."Example: "By understanding their rights, consumers play an active role in shaping a transparent and equitable economy."
  • 11.