Rural Development
Class 12 Economics - Indian Economic
Development
Introduction to Rural Development
• Rural development refers to improving the
quality of life and economic well-being of
people living in rural areas. It focuses on:
• - Providing basic amenities like education,
health care, and infrastructure.
• - Enhancing agricultural productivity.
• - Promoting non-agricultural employment
opportunities.
Key Areas of Rural Development
• 1. Agricultural Development
• 2. Infrastructure Development
• 3. Human Resource Development
• 4. Employment Generation
• 5. Credit and Financial Inclusion
Rural Credit
• - Formal Sources: Banks, cooperatives,
NABARD
• - Informal Sources: Moneylenders, traders,
landlords
• Role of NABARD:
• - Provides refinance to banks for rural projects
• - Promotes SHGs and rural entrepreneurship
Non-Farm Activities in Rural Areas
• 1. Animal Husbandry: Dairy farming, poultry
farming
• 2. Fisheries: Inland and marine fisheries
• 3. Horticulture: Cultivation of fruits,
vegetables, and flowers
• 4. Cottage and Handicrafts Industries:
Promotes rural-based small industries
Challenges in Rural Development
• 1. Lack of infrastructure
• 2. Dependence on monsoon for agriculture
• 3. Inadequate health and educational facilities
• 4. Unorganized credit markets
Government Schemes for Rural
Development
• 1. MGNREGA: Provides 100 days of wage
employment
• 2. PMGSY: Focuses on rural road connectivity
• 3. PMAY-G: Affordable housing for rural poor
• 4. National Rural Livelihood Mission (NRLM):
Promotes SHGs
• 5. Integrated Rural Development Programme
(IRDP): Resources for income generation
Conclusion
• Rural development is essential for the overall
growth of the economy. Integrated efforts in
agriculture, infrastructure, and human
development can ensure sustainable
development in rural areas.

Rural_Development_Cesy to understand lass_12.pptx

  • 1.
    Rural Development Class 12Economics - Indian Economic Development
  • 2.
    Introduction to RuralDevelopment • Rural development refers to improving the quality of life and economic well-being of people living in rural areas. It focuses on: • - Providing basic amenities like education, health care, and infrastructure. • - Enhancing agricultural productivity. • - Promoting non-agricultural employment opportunities.
  • 3.
    Key Areas ofRural Development • 1. Agricultural Development • 2. Infrastructure Development • 3. Human Resource Development • 4. Employment Generation • 5. Credit and Financial Inclusion
  • 4.
    Rural Credit • -Formal Sources: Banks, cooperatives, NABARD • - Informal Sources: Moneylenders, traders, landlords • Role of NABARD: • - Provides refinance to banks for rural projects • - Promotes SHGs and rural entrepreneurship
  • 5.
    Non-Farm Activities inRural Areas • 1. Animal Husbandry: Dairy farming, poultry farming • 2. Fisheries: Inland and marine fisheries • 3. Horticulture: Cultivation of fruits, vegetables, and flowers • 4. Cottage and Handicrafts Industries: Promotes rural-based small industries
  • 6.
    Challenges in RuralDevelopment • 1. Lack of infrastructure • 2. Dependence on monsoon for agriculture • 3. Inadequate health and educational facilities • 4. Unorganized credit markets
  • 7.
    Government Schemes forRural Development • 1. MGNREGA: Provides 100 days of wage employment • 2. PMGSY: Focuses on rural road connectivity • 3. PMAY-G: Affordable housing for rural poor • 4. National Rural Livelihood Mission (NRLM): Promotes SHGs • 5. Integrated Rural Development Programme (IRDP): Resources for income generation
  • 8.
    Conclusion • Rural developmentis essential for the overall growth of the economy. Integrated efforts in agriculture, infrastructure, and human development can ensure sustainable development in rural areas.