1. Welcome PRADAN presentation

2. PRADAN working Districts in Rajasthan With DPIP Future expansion

3. Coverage (DPIP) (As on November 30, 06) ParticularsDausaDholpurTotal Entered in agreementJuly 2003April 2002 Blocks134 Villages78126204 CIGs sanctioned (No)143231374 SP submitted of CIGs (No)105188293 SP sanctioned of CIGs (No)90188278 CIGs received funds (No)76180256 Fund released (Rs Lakh) from DPIP 181579760 CIGs linked with banks (No)14103117 Bank loan to CIGs (Rs Lakhs)7.43102109.42

4. Current interventions Promoting SHGs /CIGs SHGs – saving and lending among the members, Organising, grooming in SHGs (380 SHGs), clusters (40 cluster) and federations (2) Leverage bank credit and government funds Dairy and goat rearing –Induction of quality animal/livestock –Improved rearing practices –Veterinary support and milk marketing, –Creating various system, system setting for sustainability –Promotion of Producers Intuitions and Producers Company Land & water activities and improved agriculture –Revival & constructions of Paals (RWHS) Land leveling & Bunding, Irrigation – rain water harvesting, Improved cropping practices

5. Saheli Sangthan (Social Capital to rural poor women)

6. Current Status (Major activities) ParticularsDairyGoat rearing DausaDholpurDausaDholpur CIGs formed (No) 631455675 CIGs sanctioned (No) 611234469 SP sanctioned of CIGs (No) 491073263 CIGs received funds (No) 411072663 Amount of fund released (Rs Lakh) 9639270167 CIGs inducted animals (No) 341071756 Animals inducted (No) 503260719916686

7. Outreach Detail CIGs SanctionedDholpur (231)Dausa(143) Majority Gps of Kushwa: 34% Gurjar: 16% Meena:14% Jatav:16% Mixed: 20% Major caste – 65%, Mixed- 35% SC-Bairva,Jaatav,Koli ST- Meena, OBC-Kushwah,Gurjars, Mali,Mallah, Others 42%SC, 9%ST, 41% OBC, 8%Others 37%SC,23%ST, 27% OBC, 12%Others CIGs benefited18076 Land based63%0 Dairy10759 %4154 % Goat rearing6335 %2634% Micro Enterprise42%912%

8. Business Processes in DPIP

9. Subproject process timeline (Months) DholpurDausa AveRangeAveRange Preparing Gps for livelihoods1812-241512-24 Time taken for preparation SP62-1031-5 Time for sanction of project0.51-222-7 Time taken for group contribution 2.51-521-3 Time taken for transfer of funds to CIG accounts 21-532-7 Time taken for acquisition of assets 73-186

10. CIG performance DholpurDausa >Rs. 15000/ month20%25 % Rs. 10000-15000/ month30%40 % Rs. 5000-10000/ month32%15 % Up to Rs. 5000/ month16%3 % No income2%17 % Gps acquired additional assets10%15% Gps linked to market55%50 %

11. Assets and Insurance % of gp members who lost assetsDholpurDausa Through sale3% Death1%2% Other Reasons1% No of gps insured their assets16351 No of claims filed219249 No of claims disbursed175189 Pending1260

12. Credit Linkage & Capacity building of CIGs DholpurDausa No of CIGs linked with banks (No & %age) 103 (57%) 14(13%) Amount of Loan (Rs Lac)1027.43 Amount of loan/group (Rs Lac)0.990.53 Orientation training of CIG(2 days ) 75 %, 346 days 87%, (222days) Post Induction Training (2 days)15 %40% Skill based training of CIG ( 3 days) 94 %, 477 days 61%,

13. 10 Success Groups DholpurDausa Krishi Vikas Samooh Sannupura (IA)Saraswati SRS Malarna (Goat) Sri Ram Domai(Tent)Bhawani SRS Barkhera(Nagina) Bhairon Baba PVS Gironiya(Goat)Banjara SRS Dantli (Trading) Chamad devi MVS Ranpura(Goat)Shankar SRS Khurikhurd(Goat) Baba MahaKaleshwar MPVS Kota (Goat) Saraswati SRS Rohra Kalan(Dairy) Laxmi MVS Bhilgavan (Dairy)Laxmi SRS Kableshwar (Goat) Kaila Mata MVS Hansai (Dairy)Puja SRS Bishanpura(Dairy) Karauli Mata MVS Pura Ulavati (Dairy) Samata SRS Kundal (Dairy) Vaishno devi MVS Hanspura(Dairy)Sakhi SRS Khorakhurd(Goat) Santoshi Mata MVS Chandanpura(Dairy) Punjlot SRS Badoli (Dairy)

14. What has worked Women SHGs, then livelihood activity Poor friendly approach (Managed by PRADAN) Social Capital developed for Poor –poor community(Especially women) organised in groups, clusters and federation Enhanced confidence, bargaining power, self respect, respect in family of poor women Skills and Income enhanced Large number of poor people gets huge funds without cuts, directly to them Community groups managed funds well

15. What has worked cont.. Women acquired assets from govt grant by their complete involvement –Funds withdrawal, counting, payments, exploration, identification, transportation etc first time in life Involving voluntary sector/NGOs in grass root implementation on large scale Increased Transparency Sectoral livelihood promotion (Though came later)

16. What has worked cont.. Value addition for Livelihoods sustainability (From other sources) Vet services –ensuring vaccination, deworming, regular health checkups, treatment, emergency cases, castrations, dehorning etc Poor friendly pamphlets for awareness and medication Artificial Insemination Developing local cadre as pashudhan sahyogis Milk marketing thro federation, bulk cooling, self managed procurement

17. What has not worked Time frame of project, Planning (Financial & physical) Set models/units -not suited for ultra poor CIG has not, SHG – Saving and credit group worked and has been sustainable. CIG is not sustainable Up front cash contribution Single window support through CIG only One time support-needs more time support (Financial and handholding) Training extended by Non practitioners

18. What has not worked cont..  Limitation of promoting more than one CIG in one village on sectoral cluster approach  Various self imposed constraints  like purchasing of goats in two phases, purchasing places, involving line deptt, Technical sanctions for exactly same projects, whose rates largely decided by SPMU and number of supporting documents etc.  True partnership in action  Huge paper work ……… must be avoided  Non clarity at various level, Procedural delays  Low support to NGOs for linkage with banks, institutional buyers…  Technical bureaucratic bottlenecks, Support by Line deptt

19. What has not worked cont..  Human resource –stability, attitude and accountability to poor not as expected  Short period for execution, capacity and vision bldg  Activities are seasonal like land based, dairy etc  Low focus on process part (community dev.)  Low focus on livelihood (largely asset creation)  No provision for post asset creation support like vet services, post induction, entrepreneurship & business development trainings

20. What has not worked cont..  Less scope for accommodating ongoing innovations and experimentation  Generating group kosh for Livestock CIGs  Sanctioning of each step  CIGs sanctioning, membership inclusion –exclusion, changes in office bearers, subprojects –technical, administrative and financial, purchase plan sanction  Adding new tasks like Sharab bandi, Sarb bhomik Bima, Prashashan aapke dwar, Krishi Aapke dwar etc-has financial implications in task based agreement

21. What has not worked cont.. DPMU: limited influence largely in sanctioning and disbursement. No development support was available to the agencies from DPMU Similarly SPMU’s influence also limited to administrative (fund flow, administrative and issuing circulars) Weak support and understanding to the activity cluster (common infrastructure) development No policy on common infrastructure, inadequate support

22. What has not worked cont..  Same guidelines based on CF model for PFTs also, Frequent changes in guideline  Complicated agreements and various changes in project later on Task basis payment to NGO did not worked. Many NGOs had to withdraw, other raised own fund to carry out DPIP’s work Rs 70.31 Lac in Dausa and Rs 105 Lac in Dholpur invested in overhead support for project execution Where as Rs 7.89 Lac in Dausa and Rs 10.51Lac in Dholpur only can be claimed, financial burden,

23. What should be next PFT based execution –Both GO-NGOs in separate operational areas Larger time frame (5-7 yrs) in a village –for organizing, grooming, capacity building, livelihood support and handholding Focus on INRM and livelihood Balance between sectoral, hybrid and honeybee livelihoods- family focus instead of CIG Supporting livelihoods of poor needs multi approach, multi doses of support and hand holding for long term sustainability

24. What should be Next cont.. SHG focus, members can take up any livelihood activity Clear cut institutional building model-SHGs- Cluster-Federation Linking SHGs for credit with Bank/MFIs Involve Community in mobilization Ceiling on subsidy, part subsidy-part loan model, back end subsidy.. More decision making powers to district level and NGOs ( even for technical assessment)

25. What should be Next cont.. Infra development at secondary and tertiary platform of livelihood chain Cluster based sanctioning, fund release, execution like in Watershed Lump sum amount for capacity building (Training, exposure) of community and team on disposal of NGO/agency like in watershed Innovative and flexible funds to address and accommodate value addition and new initiatives at disposal of agency (Lump sum amount can be allotted)

26. What should be Next cont.. Livelihood training and capacity building of the implementing and intervening institutions and agencies Developing cluster with Sectoral intervention, developing common infrastructures for the producers Developing Producers institutions and Producers Company

27. What should be Next cont.. Convergence with other govt program i.e NREGA, Watershed etc to complement and strengthen DPIP support Involve agencies like Resources and Research Institutions, Financial Institutions including Micro Finance Institutions (MFI), Government Departments and the Markets across. Applying the principals of Velugu in Rajasthan context

28. What should be Next cont.. Bring real term partnership in action –Clear cuts roles & responsibility –Minimize procedures and papers work –So that Thankless collaboration with govt can be replaced with worthful collaboration Salary based payment /Increased task payment up to Rs 35000/SHGs –Both inputs and outputs cannot become criteria for NGO contract;

29. Thanks for providing this opportunity to share our expereince