Inclusive development is a pro-poor approach that equally values and incorporates the contributions of all stakeholders - including marginalized groups - in addressing development issues. It promotes transparency and accountability, and enhances development cooperation outcomes through collaboration between civil society, governments and private sector actors. In India, governments have introduced several projects to promote inclusive growth.
Recent Developments Financial Inclusion and Exclusion of Female in India
Female Exclusion in Finance
At present: In India, most factors unite to accentuate gender inequalities in finance: gender gaps are large and persistent in unemployment, wages, average years of schooling, unpaid care work; female labour force participation rates are amongst the world’s lowest, falling; safety concerns, socio-cultural restrictions prevent their empowerment, bargaining and decision-taking strength; lack of collateral (title or formal ownership of material assets) makes many of them high-risk borrowers; these inherent disadvantages discourage many from approaching banks, who in turn, do not often inspire their confidence. New Change in the List of STs in Karnataka
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Relevant Constitutional Provision for Social Inclusion
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