Dr. Krishan Bir Singh: Impact Factor 5.901 (Sjif)

International Double Blind Peer Peviewed,Refereed,Indexed Research Journal,ISSN(Print)-0974-2832,E-ISSN-2320-5474,RNI-RAJBIL-2009/29954,Impact Factor-5.
901(SJIF),Sept-2020
International Indexed, Peer Reviewed & Refereed Research Journal Related to Higher Education For all Subject
SEPT, 2020 IMPACT FACTOR 5.901 (SJIF)
ISSN 0974-2832 (Print), E-ISSN- 2320-5474,RNI RAJBIL 2009/29954
Editor in Chief
Dr. Krishan Bir Singh
www.ugcjournal.com
SHODH SAMIKSHA AUR MULYANKAN 1
Impact Factor : 5.901(SJIF) RNI : RAJBIL2009/29954
International Double Blind Peer Peviewed,Refereed,Indexed Research Journal,ISSN(Print)-0974-2832,E-ISSN-2320-5474,RNI-RAJBIL-2009/29954,Impact Factor-5.901(SJIF),Sept-2020
Editor’s Office
A- 215, Moti Nagar,
Street No.7
Queens Road
Jaipur- 302021, Rajasthan,
India
Contact - 094 139 70 222

094 600 700 95
E-mail:
www.ugcjournal@gmail.com
dr.kbsingh@yahoo.Com
professor.kbsingh@gmail.Com
eq [ ; l Ei knd & MkW - d`". kchj fl a g dk ekun i n , oadk; Zi w . kZ

r %voSr fud gS A
bl ' kks/k i f=dk dsi zd k' ku] l Ei knu , oaeq nz.k esai w
. kZ
r %l ko/kkuh cj r h xbZgSA fdl h Hkh i zd kj dh =qfV egt ekuoh; Hkw
y ekuh t k; sA
' kks/k i = dh l eLRk ft EEksnkj h ' kks/ki = ys[kd dh gksxhA=q Vh gsrql Ei knd] i zd k' kd , oaeq
nzd ft EEksnkj ughagksxkA
l eLRk fooknks adk U; k; {ks = t ;iq j ' kgj gh gks xkA
1 . Editing of the research journal is processed without any remittance. The selection and publication is done after
recommendation of Peer Reviewed Team, Refereed and subject expert Team.
2 . Thoughts, language vision and example in published research paper are entirely of author of research paper. It is
n o t necessary that both editor and editorial board are satisfied by the research paper. The responsibility of the
matter of research paper is entirely of author.
3 . Along with research paper it is compulsory to sent Membership form and copyright form. Both form can be
downloaded from website i.e. www.ugcjournal.com
4 . In any Condition if any National/International university denies to accept the research paper published in the journal
then it is not the responsibility of Editor, Publisher and Manangement.
5 . Before re-use of published research paper in any manner, it is compulsory to take written acceptance from Chief
Editor unless it will be assumed as disobedience of copyright rules.
6 . All the legal undertaking related to this research journal are subjected to be hearable at jaipur jurisdiction
only.
2 SHODH SAMIKSHA AUR MULYANKAN

EDITORIAL BOARD
Christo Ananth
Patron
Gopinath Palai
Prof. Kala Nath Shastri
Dr. Neeta Gupta
(Rashtrapati Puraskar” For His Contribution To
Dr. Vinita Shukla
Sanskrit)
Harold Jan R. Terano
Prof. Dr. Alireza Heidari
Dr Sajid Mahmood
Full Professor And Academic Tenure, USA
Dr Pavan Mishra
Chief Editor
Editor
Dr.H.B.Rathod
Dr. Krishan Bir Singh
Dr.Naveen Gautam
Dr. Mohini Mehrotra
International Advisory Board
Dr. Arvind Vikram Singh
Aaeid M. S. Ayoub
Dr. Suresh Singh Rathore
Geotechnical Environmental Engineering
Dr.kishori Bhagat
Uqbah bin Muhammad Iqbal
Dr.murari Lal Dayma
Postgraduate Researcher
Kamalnayan. B. Parmar
Badreldin Mohamed Ahmed Abdulrahman
Dr.deepak Sharma
Associate Professor
Dr.sanjay B Gore
Dr. Alexander N. LUKIN
Dr. A.karnan
Principal Research Scientist & Executive Director
Dr.amita Verma
Dr. U. C. Shukla
Dr . Ity Patni
Chief Librarian and Assistant Professor
Dr. Somya Choubey
Dr. Abd El-Aleem Saad Soliman Desoky
Dr.surinder Singh
Professor Assistant
Dr. Manoj S. Shekhawat,
Prof. Ubaldo Comite
Dr. Anshul Sharma
Lecturer
Dr. Ramesh Kumar Tandan
Moustafa Mohamed Sabry Bakry
S N Joshi
Dr Sajid Mahmood
Dr. Sant Ram Vaish
Shameemul Haque
Bindu Chauhan
Dr. Vinod Sen
Associate Chief Editor
Dr. Sushila Kumari
Ravindrajeet Kaur Arora
Dr Indrani Singh Rai
S. Bal Murgan
Dr Abhishek Tiwari
Dr. Sandeep Nadkarni
Prof.S.K.Meena
Dr. A Karnan
Prof.Praveen Goswami
Dr. S.R. Boselin Prabhu
G Raghavendra Prasad
Deepika Vodnala
Dr. Kshitij Shinghal

Dr. Dnyaneshwar Jadhav Sandeep Kataria

Akshey Bhargava Dr Abhishek Shukla
Dr. A. Dinesh Kumar Somesh Kumar Dewangan
Dr. Pintu Kumar Maji Amarendra Kumar Srivastav
Dr Hanan Elzeblawy Hassan Dr K Jayalakshmi
Sandeep Kumar Kar Dilip Kumar Jha
Dr.R.devi Priya
Dr.P.Thirunavukarasu Assistant Editor
Dr. Srijit Biswas Jasvir Singh
Parul Agarwal Dr.pintu Kumar Maji
Dr. Preeti Patel Dr. Soumya Mukherjee
Archana More Prof Ajay Gadicha
Dr. Harish N Ashutosh Tiwari
Dr. Seema Singh Gyanendra Pratap Singh
Dr. Ram Singh Bhati
Jitendra Singh Goyal
Dr. Pankaj Gupta
Dr Arvind Sharma Ashish Jaiswal
Dr. Ramesh Chandra Pathak Hiten Barman
Dr. Ankush Gautam Dr. Priti Bala Sharma

Dr Markandey Dixit
Dr. Manoj Kumar Subject Expert
Ratko Pavlovi, Phd Dr. Jitendra Arolia
Dr.S.Mohan Dr. Suresh Singh Rathore
Dr Ramachandra C G Dr.kishori Bhagat
Dr.Sivakumar Somasundaram Dr Mrs Vini Sharma
Dr. Sanjeev Kumar Ranjan Sarkar
Dr. Padma S Rao Chiranji Lal Parihar
Dr Munish Singh Rana Dr. Lalit Kumar Sharma
Dr. Piyush Mani Maurya Dr Amit Kumar
Santosh Kumar Jha
Associate Editor Dr . Ekhlaque Ahmad
Dr. Yudhvir Redhu Naveen Kumar Kakumanu
Dr.Kiran B.R Dr. Chitra Tanwar
Dr Richard Remedios Jyotir Moy Chatterjee
Dr. R Arul Somesh Kumar Dewangan
Anand Nayyar Raffi Mohammed
Dr . Ekhlaque Ahmad Dr. Sunita Arya
Dr. Snehangsu Sinha Dr. Ram Singh Bhati
Dr Niraj Kumar Singh Dr. Janak Singh Meena
Dr. Neha Kalyani
Dr. Rajeev Nayan Singh

Dr. Ranjana Rawat
Dr. Pankaj Rathore
Sonia Rathi
Dr. Mahendra Parihar
Dr.Anand Kumar
Pradip Kumar Mukhopadhyay
Dr.Pardeep Sharma
Dr Vijay Gaikwad
Anil Kumar
Dr. Deepa Dattatray Kuchekar
Research Paper Reviewer Dr Ade Santosh Ramchandra
Dr. B H Kirdak
Amit Tiwari
Guest Editor
Dr Dheeraj Negi
Dr. Lalit Kumar Sharma
Dr. Shailesh Kumar Singh
Dr. Falguni S. Vansia
Dr. Meeta Shukla
Chief Advisory Board
Ashok Kumar Nagarajan
Advisory Board
Dr. Naveen Kumar
Manoj Singh Shekhawat
Pranit Maruti Patil
Vishnu Narayan Mishra

Research Paper
Transformation in Rural Economy by

the Role of Women in Rural area
in Nasik District, Maharashtra
*Dr. Sunil Patil **Subh Sejwar
*Department of Geography, Ranilaxmibai College Parola, District Jalgaon (MS)
**J. R. F. (Economics) Delhi
A B S T R A C T
The paper examines the participation of rural women in home and farm activities in the Nasik
district, Maharashtra. It indicates that invisibility of the majority of women, who act as unpaid
workers on the family. Care of livestock is a female domain but as agricultural workers are
becoming modernized, women are losing control of both management and economic returns. The
level of improved household technology is very unsatisfactory, more especially in backward areas
where the majority of women are still working with age-old tools. The paper suggests a number of
rural women, whose working day is often considerably longer than that of men. Nasik district were
selected for the study. In Nasik district, rural area the economy is primarily based on agricultural
and other activities.
Keywords: Rural Economy, Women’s Roles, Sample Survey.
Introduction:
The income level and standard of living of
the rural population in India is very low especially development of women at grassroots level. In the
in the case of the land less labors and small farmers. study region women’s different occupations are
The standard of living of rural population in Nasik observed at the time of survey. The primary data
district is influenced by physical, economic, social of 1995-2015 were collected by sample survey
and political factors. Rural women in particular, method with the help of questionnaires through
play the important role in Nasik district social, personal interview.
Cultural and economic roles inside as well as Selection of the Topic and the Study Area:
outside at the house, but their contribution does not Nasik District occupies the northwestern
receive due recognition. part of the Maharashtra lies between18° 34' N to
The study also shows that women can 20° 54' N latitude and 73° 15' E to 75° 16' E longitude.
lack of technical knowledge about agriculture, The area of Nasik district is 15531 Sq Kms.
livestock and small industrial production because The district is the third largest in the state
they tend to be more connected and communicative and with an average elevation of 566 meters above
among them. Women that took part in the research mean sea level. The different physical characteristic
showed a gregarious profile, a result of the exchange it’s differ from the other district of Maharashtra.
of experiences and information with their neighbors At present Nasik District comprises of a total of
and consultants, emphasizing rural succession and fifteen tehsils.
family inclusion in the business. The Nasik District is bounded by Dhule
The Women’s Development Fund is a District in the north, Jalgaon and Aurangabad
revolving fund meant to promote economic

districts in the east, Ahmednagar District in the T able
south, Thane District in the south - west and the N asik D istrict: C h ange th e R ural E con om y by
Gujarat State in the north – west the R ole of W om en in H ouse to T otal H ou ses
Objectives of the research: (1995-2015)
The main objectives of the present study are as S r. C han ge
T ehsils 1995 2015
follows: N o. in %
1. To find out the recent trends in rural 1 B aglan 23.22 63.32 172.70
women. 2 C han dvad 17.18 41.34 140.63
2. To evaluate the women economic 3 D eola 22.13 51.32 131.90
progress of the region. 4 D idori 23.14 61.48 165.69
3. To analyze the nature of economic 5 Igatpu ri 19.72 60.62 207.40
empowerment of women.
6 K alw an 21.49 49.89 132.15
7 M alegaon 22.62 52.24 130.95
4.Hypothesis:
8 N an dgaon 21.75 37.76 73.61
There are women role in rural economy
9 N asik 34.54 55.32 60.16
transformation in study region.
Tribal Women more engaged in rural economy 10 N iphad 28.54 43.63 52.87
transformation. 11 Peth 23.47 62.36 165.70
Data collection and research methodology: 12 Sinn er 22.69 54.83 141.65
While studying the transformation woman 13 S urgana 24.75 65.17 163.31
role in rural economy in Nasik district the researcher 14 T rim b ak 19.62 62.27 217.38
has collected the data from primary. There are 15 Y evla 18.57 42.64 129.62
1948 villages in the study region. Data have been N asik D istrict 22.90 53.61 139.05
collected from farmers with the help of intensive
field- work through well prepared questionnaires. Sou rce:Based on H ousehold Q uestionnaire.
Considering the huge Nasik district. Women’s contributions
population, about 10 percent households were were greater in the Scheduled castes, Scheduled
selected from the study region. Out of the total tribe and Muslims. The most problems often cited
number of villages 5 percent villages were surveyed by survey in Nasik district respondents contained
in the field- work for collection of data. malnutrition, repeated childbearing, health, and
For calculating transformation, the data education. If women’s participation
of 1995 and 2015 are compared. For this, the data in economic development is to be following
of the year 1995 is considered as base, i.e. 100 services: training in income generating activities,
percent. The increase of occurred in the year 2015 easy access to cheap interest loans, and family
is calculated in percentage. The table and map are planning to limit childbearing. The landless women
prepared accordingly and explained thoroughly. labours occupy the lowest rank of the rural pyramid.
Women role in rural economy: Their living and working conditions are very poor.
The concept of transformation has been In the study area, a woman’s working in agricultural
constantly changing over the period of time. It is sector, bricks and small industries. In 1995 the
defined and interpreted in different ways in proportion of rural economy for women was 22.90
reference to various aspects. Women in rural area percent. This proportion was ranging from 17.18
play a dual role, producers of goods and services percent in Baglan tehsil villages to 34.54 percent
as well as their domestic chore and mothers, their in Nasik tehsil villages. The higher proportion was
contribution to economic development. This study in Baglan, Deola, Dindori, Kalwan, Malegaon,
aimed to assess the socio-economic conditions of Nandgaon, Nasik, Peth, Sinner and Surgana tehsils
rural women respondents from the villages of Nasik more than 20 percent. While the lower proportion
district. In terms of general household activities, was in Chandvad, Igatpuri, Trimbakeshwar and
women were found to contribute various tehsils in Yevla tehsils, below 20 percent.

In rural areas of Nasik district, women role in
rural economy have increased during the study Conclusion:
period. During survey year, the proportion of rural In the study area in Nasik district, generally
women economy increase and used for house is women working in agricultural sector, bricks and
53.61 percent. small industries. The proportion of rural women
This proportion is higher in Baglan, Didori, economy used for house hold show increase of
Igatpuri, Peth, Surgana and Trimbakeshwar 139.05 percent.
tehsils, more than 60 percent. In the remaining The highest change is recorded in Igatpuri,
tehsils like Chandvad, Devala, Kalwan, Malegaon, and Trimbakshewar tehsils, more than 200 percent.
Nandgaon, Nasik, Niphad, Sinner and Yevla, the Because in Igatpuri tehsil tribal villages are
proportion is below 60 percent.This proportion is maximum which has tribal women more engaged
in agricultural sector, and the lower changes in the
proportion of rural woman economy is found in
Nandgaon, Nasik and Niphad have people landlord,
increase in irrigation facilities.Therefore, the
economic condition of people is good. Therefore,
it can be said that the hypotheses framed in the
beginning of the study are thus accepted.
R E F E R E N C E
higher in Baglan, Didori, Igatpuri, Peth, Surgana
and Trimbakeshwar tehsils, more than 60 percent. 1. Abdul Azis and Sudheer Krishna Ed (1996): “Rural
In the remaining tehsils like Chandvad, Development Problems and Policy Measures”.
Devala, Kalwan, Malegaon, Nandgaon, Nasik, Concept Publishing Company, New Delhi.
Niphad, Sinner and Yevla, the proportion is below 2. Ali Mohammad (1979). “Dynamics of Agriculture
Development in India”. Concept Publishing
60 percent. In the study region, during the period Company, New Delhi.
of study, the proportions of rural women economy 3. Byron Mutingwende, 2015. Rural Women Play Key
used for house hold show increase of 139.05 Role In Economic Development
percent. The highest change is recorded in Igatpuri, 4. Chaudhari S.N. (2005) Globalization and the
and Trimbakeshwar tehsils, more than 200 percent. Changing Patterns of State-Run Rural Development
Because in Igatpuri tehsil tribal villages are Schemes in Madhya Pradesh. Madhya Pradesh
maximum which has tribal women more engaged Journal of Social Sciences, Vol.10, No .1pp.55-73
in agricultural sector, and the lower changes in the 5. Dandekar Hemlata and Sulbha Bramhe (1979). Role
proportion of rural woman economy is found in of Rural Industries in Rural Development, in (Eds)
Nandgaon, Nasik and Niphad have people landlord, R. P. Mishra and K. V. Sundaram, Rural Area
Development Perspective And Approaches,
increase in irrigation facilities. Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi, pp. 122-
Therefore, the economic condition of 128.
people is good. The second highest change is 6. Gupta B and Gupta BK. 2010 Role of Women in
recorded in Baglan, Dindori Peth, and Surgana Economic Development.
tehsils more than 150 percent, in this tehsils tribal 7. Jamuar Ravi S. (2007). Rural Development in India
population is more than the other tehsils.The and Eight Plan in (Ed) Das D.K., Dynamics of Rural
remaining tehsils like Chandvad140.63 percent, Development, Part-1, Deep and Deep Publications
Deola 131.90 percent, Kalwan 132.15 percent, Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi.
Malegaon 130.95 percent, and Sinner 141.65 8. Malkit Kaur and M L Sharma: 1991 Role of Women
in Rural Development Journal of Rural Studies.
percent.

Dr. Krishan Bir Singh: Impact Factor 5.901 (Sjif)

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Dr. Krishan Bir Singh: Impact Factor 5.901 (Sjif)

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Title

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Dr. Krishan Bir Singh: Impact Factor 5.901 (Sjif)

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

International Double Blind Peer Peviewed,Refereed,Indexed Research Journal,ISSN(Print)-0974-2832,E-ISSN-2320-5474,RNI-RAJBIL-2009/29954,Impact Factor-5.

SEPT, 2020 IMPACT FACTOR 5.901 (SJIF)

ISSN 0974-2832 (Print), E-ISSN- 2320-5474,RNI RAJBIL 2009/29954

Dr. Krishan Bir Singh

Contact - 094 139 70 222

eq [ ; l Ei knd & MkW - d`". kchj fl a g dk ekun i n , oadk; Zi w . kZ

2 SHODH SAMIKSHA AUR MULYANKAN

SHODH SAMIKSHA AUR MULYANKAN 3

Dr. Dnyaneshwar Jadhav Sandeep Kataria

Dr. Ankush Gautam Dr. Priti Bala Sharma

Dr. Rajeev Nayan Singh

SHODH SAMIKSHA AUR MULYANKAN 5

Transformation in Rural Economy by

SHODH SAMIKSHA AUR MULYANKAN 39

40 SHODH SAMIKSHA AUR MULYANKAN

You might also like