Social framework & economic setting,
challenges, achievements, role models
1
 Emergence of women entrepreneurs depends
on economical, religious, cultural and
psychological factors
 After world war..increase in self employed
women
 European countries have witnessed the
emergence of women entrepreneurs- through
small businesses
2
 48% population is female
 5th year plans supported women
entrepreneurs to come forward
 Changes in political, social and cultural
factors proved beneficial for women
 Industrial policies promoted women to start
Small scale units
 Women ventured traditional, conventional
as well as modern businesses
3
 Handicrafts
 Eatables
 Doll making, toy
making
 Knitting
 Fabrics
 Soaps
 Ceramics
 Crèches
 Nursery schools
 Coaching
 Dairy products
 Textile
 Manufacturing
 Electrical & electronics
 Engineering
 Jwellery design
 Poultry
 Housekeeping services
 Printing
 Plastics
4
 Industrial Policy Resolution 1991:
◦ “A woman enterprise is an enterprise
owned and controlled by a woman and
having a minimum financial interest of
51% of the capital and giving at least 51%
of the employment generated in the
enterprise to women.”
5
 ED programme are male dominated
 Unique issues in mixed gender groups
 Power and politics
 Difference in working styles due to gender
 Family priorities
 Less wages/ remuneration than men
 Stress due to family and work
6
 Less importance to role and contribution of
women in industrialization
 Dilemma between traditional and non
traditional occupations and activities
 Dual roles
 Non traditional Skills
 Low literacy levels
 Not aware of new trends in market
 Male domination and power centralization
7
 Self Motivation
 Desire to take challenges
 Liking for business
 Liking for independence
 Helping husband’s or family business
 Compelling reasons
 Govt. policies
8
 According to Dr. V G Patel (Ex. Dir. Of
EDII) :
◦ Chance entrepreneurs
◦ Forced entrepreneurs
◦ Created entrepreneurs
9
 Responsibility thrust
 Tax benefits for self and for relations
 Special qualifications and experience attained
for running a concern
 Identifying an excellent business opportunity
 External motivation
 Employment to needy and destitute
 To set up an ancillary unit
 Govt.’s conscious efforts to encourage
women entrepreneurs
10
 Power as the ability to use own talent and
control own lives
 Participation of women at all levels of the
workforce
 Women entrepreneurs making impact on all
segments of the economy
 Participation in economic activities
 Improved status of women in society
 Status of equity with men
 Being strong and competent she contributes
to well being of the nation
11
12
 Indra Nooyi,
◦ Current position: CFO, Pepsico
 2. Naina Lal Kidwai,
◦ Current position: Group General Manager &
Country Head – HSBC,India
 3. Kiran Mazumdar Shaw
◦ Current position: CMD, Biocon
 4. Chanda Kochar
◦ Current position: MD & CEO – ICICI Bank
 5. Indu Jain
◦ Designation – Chairperson (former), Times Group
 6. Simone Tata
◦ Current position: Chairperson (Former), Lakme
Chairperson (Present),Trent Limited
 7. Neelam Dhawan
◦ Current position: MD, HP-India
 8. Sulajja Firodia Motwani
◦ Current position: JMD – Kinetic Motors
 9. Priya Paul
◦ Current position: Chairperson, Apeejay Park Hotels
 11. Ekta Kapoor
◦ Current position: JMD & Creative Director, Balaji
Telefilms
13
 13. Shahnaz Hussain
◦ Current position: CEO, Shahnaz Herbals Inc
 14. Jyoti nayak
◦ Current Position: President Shri Mahila Griha Udyog
Lijjat Papad
14
15

Women Entrepreneurs- unit 4

  • 1.
    Social framework &economic setting, challenges, achievements, role models 1
  • 2.
     Emergence ofwomen entrepreneurs depends on economical, religious, cultural and psychological factors  After world war..increase in self employed women  European countries have witnessed the emergence of women entrepreneurs- through small businesses 2
  • 3.
     48% populationis female  5th year plans supported women entrepreneurs to come forward  Changes in political, social and cultural factors proved beneficial for women  Industrial policies promoted women to start Small scale units  Women ventured traditional, conventional as well as modern businesses 3
  • 4.
     Handicrafts  Eatables Doll making, toy making  Knitting  Fabrics  Soaps  Ceramics  Crèches  Nursery schools  Coaching  Dairy products  Textile  Manufacturing  Electrical & electronics  Engineering  Jwellery design  Poultry  Housekeeping services  Printing  Plastics 4
  • 5.
     Industrial PolicyResolution 1991: ◦ “A woman enterprise is an enterprise owned and controlled by a woman and having a minimum financial interest of 51% of the capital and giving at least 51% of the employment generated in the enterprise to women.” 5
  • 6.
     ED programmeare male dominated  Unique issues in mixed gender groups  Power and politics  Difference in working styles due to gender  Family priorities  Less wages/ remuneration than men  Stress due to family and work 6
  • 7.
     Less importanceto role and contribution of women in industrialization  Dilemma between traditional and non traditional occupations and activities  Dual roles  Non traditional Skills  Low literacy levels  Not aware of new trends in market  Male domination and power centralization 7
  • 8.
     Self Motivation Desire to take challenges  Liking for business  Liking for independence  Helping husband’s or family business  Compelling reasons  Govt. policies 8
  • 9.
     According toDr. V G Patel (Ex. Dir. Of EDII) : ◦ Chance entrepreneurs ◦ Forced entrepreneurs ◦ Created entrepreneurs 9
  • 10.
     Responsibility thrust Tax benefits for self and for relations  Special qualifications and experience attained for running a concern  Identifying an excellent business opportunity  External motivation  Employment to needy and destitute  To set up an ancillary unit  Govt.’s conscious efforts to encourage women entrepreneurs 10
  • 11.
     Power asthe ability to use own talent and control own lives  Participation of women at all levels of the workforce  Women entrepreneurs making impact on all segments of the economy  Participation in economic activities  Improved status of women in society  Status of equity with men  Being strong and competent she contributes to well being of the nation 11
  • 12.
    12  Indra Nooyi, ◦Current position: CFO, Pepsico  2. Naina Lal Kidwai, ◦ Current position: Group General Manager & Country Head – HSBC,India  3. Kiran Mazumdar Shaw ◦ Current position: CMD, Biocon  4. Chanda Kochar ◦ Current position: MD & CEO – ICICI Bank  5. Indu Jain ◦ Designation – Chairperson (former), Times Group
  • 13.
     6. SimoneTata ◦ Current position: Chairperson (Former), Lakme Chairperson (Present),Trent Limited  7. Neelam Dhawan ◦ Current position: MD, HP-India  8. Sulajja Firodia Motwani ◦ Current position: JMD – Kinetic Motors  9. Priya Paul ◦ Current position: Chairperson, Apeejay Park Hotels  11. Ekta Kapoor ◦ Current position: JMD & Creative Director, Balaji Telefilms 13
  • 14.
     13. ShahnazHussain ◦ Current position: CEO, Shahnaz Herbals Inc  14. Jyoti nayak ◦ Current Position: President Shri Mahila Griha Udyog Lijjat Papad 14
  • 15.