Socio-Economic Indicators for the Development of Rural Muslim Communities: A Meta-Analysis from India

Niyaz,; Siddiq, Abbokar

doi:10.18843/ijms/v5i2(3)/03

Cited by 7 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…According to a model suggested by Niyaz and Siddiq (2018) and Michael and Bustelo (1986), socio-economic empowerment was broken down into eight indicators: education, financial, economic, employment, family, social, health and physical. Further, since the present study concentrates on the Muslim minorities in India, religiousness also has been considered as an indicator of socio-economic empowerment based on the researcher's observation.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Amongst these rural residents, the Muslim minority is one of the religious minorities that lag behind in several socio-economic metrics, including capital spending, employment, politics, higher education, etc. (Niyaz & Siddiq, 2018). Therefore, these collaborative efforts are essential in reversing this setback.…”

Section: Financial Participation Through Cooperative Effortsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Revitalising socio-economic empowerment through cooperative banks: insights from India

Panakaje,

Rahiman,

Riha Parvin

et al. 2023

AGJSR

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PurposeThis research aims to explore the significance of cooperative efforts in promoting financial participation to enhance the socio-economic empowerment of the rural Muslims.Design/methodology/approachThe primary study with a structured questionnaire has been conducted taking a sample of 398 rural Muslim respondents from various rural regions of south India through proportionate stratified sampling techniques. Regression analysis, paired sample t-test and structural equation modelling (SEM) through statistical package for social sciences (SPSS) 26 & SPSS analysis of moment structures (AMOS) 23 software have been implemented to test the relationship.FindingsThe research outcome demonstrated a remarkable difference in the rural Muslim’s socio-economic conditions before and after availing the loans from cooperatives. Consequently, an extension of cooperative efforts widens the scope of financial participation which again has positively enhanced rural Muslim’s socio-economic empowerment.Practical implicationsThis study will help various policymakers, academicians and communities to take necessary action for the upliftment of a particular community. The research further adds on to the existing research on the need and importance of cooperative efforts as an alternative finance for marginalised community in developing and emerging countries.Originality/valueThe result of this study is only confined to south India, posing a limitation for the study. Apart from the geographical restriction, the study solemnly covers the rural Muslim community extracting other sections of the society. Hence, for more generalisable pictures of the current results, further research is recommended from other stakeholders’ perspectives.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Financial Participation Through Cooperative Effortsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revitalising socio-economic empowerment through cooperative banks: insights from India

Panakaje,

Rahiman,

Riha Parvin

et al. 2023

AGJSR

Self Cite

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“…Overall, women empowerment was measured with a standard questionnaire. Economic empowerment measured with three statements [19], Political empowerment was measured with four statements [20], Social empowerment was measured with three statements [21]); family empowerment was measured with three statements, Psychological empowerment was measured with four statements [22], Educational empowerment was measured with three statements [23] and Health empowerment measured with three statements [24]. Source: Survey Data As clearly noticed in the above table 1, most (69.1%) of the respondents belongings to the age group of 21 to 30 are Male; Most of the respondents belong to the age category of 25-34 Years (42.1 % ); Majority (55.4%) of the respondents are Muslims followed by Christian with 33.5 % ; 39.2% of the respondents from rural area followed by 30.4 % from urban and semi urban;42.2% of respondent are salaried, 20.9% of the respondents are self-employed and 26.3% of the respondents pursuing higher education (23.0%); 28.1% of the respondents are earning income below Rs 10,000, followed by 10,001 to 25000 with 21.4 %.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Impact of Government Welfare Schemes on Empowerment of Minority Women in Karnataka

Niyaz¹,

Kulal

P.³

et al. 2021

IJMTS

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Purpose: Even though the government had taken many initiatives for the empowerment of minority women but the success of such initiatives is questionable. A strong tool for perfect empowerment requires financial independence and self-reliant, and this can be achieved only through financial support. With this intention, a present study was conducted to evaluate the impact of awareness and utilisation of various welfare schemes on the empowerment of minority women. Design/Methodology/Approach: A study was conducted in Karnataka by taking 388 minority women as a sample unit. Simple random sampling techniques were used to select sample units and primary data was collected using a structured questionnaire. Hypotheses are developed to support the primary objective and tested with simple regression analysis. Findings/Result: The study found that minority women have a very low level of awareness and utilisation of government welfare schemes which has adversely affected the overall development of minority women. This study suggested to take awareness programs for minority women in rural areas to achieve overall empowerment in India. Paper Type: Analytical Paper

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“…Financial literacy does indeed assist people, particularly the poor, in making informed financial decisions and selections prior to using financial services provided by financial intermediaries [32]. Moreover the literacy among rural households enhances socio-economic development [33]. Moreover the proportion of people who can access the different financial services that financial institutions provide determines the economy's growth [34][35][36].…”

Section: Financial Literacy and Financial Participationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Financial Prosperity of Households through Financial Literacy, Financial Management Behavior and Financial Participation: Empirical Study

Parvin

Panakaje

2022

IJCSBE

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Objective: Financial Prosperity of any households is the major aim of developing countries as it highly determines the economic status of a country. As a result, this research was performed to examine many elements influencing the Financial Prosperity (FWB) of households in the Dakshina Kannada region. Simultaneously, researchers aim to analyse Financial Prosperity enhancement through Financial participation (FI), financial literacy (FL) and Financial Management Behavior (FB). Methodology: The set of questions in a well-thought-out form was utilized to gather data for this research. The data collection survey received 398 replies, which were then analysed using a range of statistical approaches to suit the study's objectives. Structural Equation Modeling (SEM) and few inferential analyses were used with SPSS 26 and SPSS AMOS 23. Secondary data was also investigated utilising a range of internet resources, such as Google Scholar, Science Direct, Tailor and Francis, Emerald Publications, Srinivas publications, and so on. Findings: The findings revealed that age, educational qualifications, income level, and marital status all had a substantial impression on household financial literacy, inclusive finance, financial management behaviour, and Financial Prosperity. Financial literacy has a negligible impact to Financial Prosperity, but when it is mediated through financial participation and financial management behavior of households, it has a large contribution to Financial Prosperity. Furthermore, financial participation leads to financial prosperity in a substantial manner through the intercession of financial management behavior. Originality/Value: As the study ensured great impact of financial literacy on financial prosperity through better financial behavior and financial participation, policy framework can be implemented by the policy makers and local regional authorities in promoting financial literacy and its significance in enhancing financial prosperity among the households of DK. Apart from that the study is restricted to small geographical location, hence generalizing the result to whole country may be trivial. Type of Paper: Empirical study

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Socio-Economic Indicators for the Development of Rural Muslim Communities: A Meta-Analysis from India

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

Revitalising socio-economic empowerment through cooperative banks: insights from India

Revitalising socio-economic empowerment through cooperative banks: insights from India

Impact of Government Welfare Schemes on Empowerment of Minority Women in Karnataka

Financial Prosperity of Households through Financial Literacy, Financial Management Behavior and Financial Participation: Empirical Study

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