Financial independence allows households to survive and run their families in this modern world. As of the fiscal year 2023, India’s financial inclusion index stood at 60.1, according to the Reserve Bank of India (RBI).

Explore the intersection of microfinance and agribusiness with Chaitanya, driving sustainable agricultural development.

Explore the blog on microfinance and Sustainable Development Goals 2030 by Chaitanya. Learn about progress, challenges

Rural women in India are restricted by many societal barriers. They lack access to many resources, services, and assets such as basic education, healthcare, infrastructure, and proper sanitation

The rural population of India, especially women mainly depends on agriculture and other small-scale businesses, and these suffer from a series of lows. According to a survey conducted by the World Bank in 2019, 1/10th of India’s population is poor.

Microfinance was introduced in the 1970s from the Grameena Bank Model, since its inception it has changed the lives of many rural people by providing them with microloans.