ROLE OF FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF TRIBAL WOMEN LIVING STANDARD THROUGH ENTREPRENEURSHIP

For the proper development of living standard of Tribal women through entrepreneurship in India, we have evolved many more strategies to suit the various conditions in different communities and regions. The various conditions in different communities and regions. The various problems being confronted by women entrepreneurs can be solved in the following manners. Ministries of finance and central banks can play a key role in encouraging competition among a number of finance institutions with in their country.  Proper technical education to the Tribal women Improvement of identification mechanism of new women entrepreneurs. Engaged organizations and agencies in EDPs should co-ordinate their activities effectively. Free training facilities in the field of enterprises. Better co-ordination between financial institutions and tribal women entrepreneurs. For developing a proper co-ordination between executives of promotional agencies and viableTribal women entrepreneurs. Adequate follow-up support to the women entrepreneurs. The task ahead for EDP institutions is to communicate the noble message of women entrepreneurship development in most effective manner among the women aspirants of all regions and all classes. In the last, to ensure tribal women entrepreneurship development, integrated efforts by various organization and agencies are needed so that necessary assistance should be provided to prospective as well as excising women entrepreneurship.

Abraham, E. (2020). Entrepreneurial Self-Efficacy of Tribal Farmers: A Mixed Methods Study in Nagaland, India (Issue January). Awasthi, K. (2021). Social Transformation of Indian Tribal Community: Unlocking the Potential by Providing Access to Healthcare. VIKALPA, 46(1), 51–53. https://doi.org/10.1177/02560909211019878 Bulsara, H. P., Chandwani, J., & Gandhi, S. (2015). Social Entrepreneurship in India : An Exploratory Study. Interational Journal of Innovation, 3(1), 07–16. https://doi.org/10.5585/iji.v3i1.20 Chakraborty, U. K. (2020). Opportunities for Tribal Entrepreneurship Development in Jharkhand to Combat Post COVID -19 Challenges. 6(2), 150–163. https://doi.org/10.23862/kiit-parikalpana/2020/v16/i1-2/204563 Chaturvedi, A., Gupta, S., & Meena, P. (2021). OPPORTUNITIES IN TRIBAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP & MSMES. Wesleyan Journal of Research, 9(9), 2–16. Guercini, S., & Cova, B. (2015). The systemic dimension of tribal entrepreneurship.  Kumar, R., Kumar, J., & Siddiqui, M. H. (2018). Studies of marketing and price spread of Mahua ( Madhuca latifolia ) produce in Jharkhand. 7(1), 2159–2162. Meinhold, K., & Darr, D. (2019). The Processing of Non-Timber Forest Products through Small and Medium Enterprises — A Review of Enabling and Constraining Factors. Forest, 10, 1–25. https://doi.org/10.3390/f10111026 Mubarak, M. (2021). The future of Social entrepreneurship In India- an eye bird view. International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts, 6(4), 371–380.   Nandi, S. C., & Sharma, K. (2018). International Journal of Social Science and Economic Research WOMEN ENTREPRENEURSHIP AS A TOOL OF EMPOWERMENT : A STUDY OF TRIBAL VILLAGES OF BANKURA. 05, 1821– 1828. Pandey, N. (2020). Women-Led Development : A Case Study of UDYOGINI. Pensee, 50(11), 503–522. Suryakumar, M., & Ramesh, C. (2018). Problems and Prospects of Tribal Women Entrepreneurs in salem Districts of Tamilnadu. 6(2), 1157–1164. Panda, P.K. (2017). Inclusion and economic empowerment of rural-tribal women in lac value chain and market: a case study of Udyogini. J. Soc. Econ. Dev. 19, 25–41 available at: https://doi. org/10.1007/s40847-016-0032-9.