Entrepreneurship In India Research Articles

Challenges and Problems of Rural Entrepreneurship in India

Rural entrepreneurship is now a significant possibility for those who relocate from rural or semi-urban areas to urban settings. On the contrary, it is also true that the majority of rural businesses face numerous challenges due to a lack of essential amenities in rural parts of developing countries such as India. Lack of education, financial constraints, limited technical and conceptual competence, and other factors make it difficult for rural entrepreneurs to create industries in remote areas. This paper makes an attempt to find out the Problems and Challenges for the of Rural Entrepreneurship. It also focuses on the major problems faced by rural entrepreneurs especially in the fields of Marketing of products, financial amenities and other primary amenities, i.e. availability of electricity, water supply, transport facilities and required energy etc

Gender Harassment and Women Entrepreneur: Special Reference to Agartala Municipal Area

Gender Harassment it’s not a simple matter for our society. It may simple for those people who do not face this kind of problem in their life. But according to national Level data out of five women one woman facing this kind of situation in their life. Now questions arise in our mind what is called Gender Harassment? Gender Harassment means any kind of bad behaviors towers women which are related to social, economic, political, sexual issues etc are called Gender Harassment. As a result of Gender Harassment Feelings of low self-esteem, self-blame and guilt can bear for months. Another thing is that Entrepreneur; Entrepreneur means the people who are basically motivated to do something which may fulfill his or her financial needs. The growing of number of subsistence of women as entrepreneurs has led to significant business and financial growth in the country. Women-owned productions enterprises are playing a important role in society by generate employment opportunities in the country. By means of a vision to promote the sustainable development of women entrepreneurs for impartial growth in the country, Startup India is devoted towards raise women entrepreneurship in India. Today we are talking about the women entrepreneurship but there have so many obstruggle for the upliftment of them. One of it is Gender Harassment towards women or girls. The present study are basically trying to focusing how the impact of Gender Harassment on women entrepreneur in Tripura at Agartala.

Carbon Accountability and Growing Entrepreneurship in India: Challenges and Opportunities

Carbon Accountability and Growing Entrepreneurship in India: Challenges and Opportunities

The Role of NGOS in Promoting Women Entrepreneurship in India

In recent times, the government has realized the importance of entrepreneurship as a prominent alternative to traditional wage employment in the new economy, and its role in increasing the pace of economic growth. Therefore, Indian government has come up with various special policy measures to help women entrepreneurs. there are major limitations among women entrepreneurs in accessing those facilities. These limitations arise due to various factors, such as: lack of awareness, lack of information, difficulty in accessibility of finance, lack of easy access of entrepreneurial training and post training support, lack of market and network support, lack of self-confidence and managerial skills, bureaucratic hassles, lack of transportation mainly in remote areas, restriction of government officials in terms of timing when women also have to perform household activities etc.

Women as Entrepreneurs in India: Challenges and Opportunities

In the nation, the Women's entrepreneurship becomes the newest buzzword, as women aredemonstrating their abilities in a variety of fields and outperforming men in certain areas. Women areexcelling in a variety of professions these days, like pilot, engineer, scientist, doctor, lawyer, teacher andso on. If women can do these occupations so well while still managing their homes, why can't theyoperate a business effectively? Women are simply more competent of running a business than men.Women are deprived of opportunities, information, and expertise despite having a lot of aptitude andtalents for running a business. The current study examines the state of women's entrepreneurship inIndia, as well as the opportunities and obstacles that Indian women entrepreneurs face. This study alsohighlights the achievements of a few Indian women entrepreneurs. The research is based on secondarydata gathered from publicly available sources. Women's entrepreneurship, according to academics,serves a dual purpose. It empowers women first, and it contributes to national economic prosperitysecond. The Indian government has established a slew of programmes and laws aimed at speeding upthe process of creating jobs for women and assisting current female entrepreneurs in scaling up theirbusinesses. However, in both normal times and during the COVID-19 epidemic, legislative initiativesaimed at assisting women-owned businesses and the national economy have failed to reach a largenumber of extremely small-scale women entrepreneurs.

Harnessing science and technology policy to drive innovation in India: A conversation with Dr. Parvinder Maini

MIT Science Policy Review spoke with Dr. Parvinder Maini about the role of science and technology (S&T) policies in fostering innovation and entrepreneurship in India. Dr. Maini is the Scientific Secretary at the Office of the Principal Scientific Advisor (PSA) to the Government of India. In her current role, Dr. Maini is responsible for enlarging the R&D ecosystem in the country, formulating policies, and forging three-way industry-academia-government collaborations. A scientist-turned-policymaker, Dr. Maini has been instrumental in the launch of several critical national programs including the National Research Foundation and the National Deep Tech Policy among many others. An expert in meteorology and oceanography, Dr. Maini spent 20 years in the Ministry of Earth Sciences (MoES) where she was instrumental in the development and implementation of statistical dynamical models for providing location-specific forecasts. She also spearheaded the Atmospheric Science and International Cooperation programs at MoES Headquarters. We spoke with Dr. Maini about how the Office of the PSA synergistically works with other governmental policymaking institutions to achieve India’s S&T goals.

The Transformational Journey of Indian Women Entrepreneurs in the Atmanirbhar Bharat Mission

Achieving the goals of the Atmanirbhar Bharat Mission will require empowering women in a variety of fields, including research and development, science and technology, art, culture, and literature, as well as economic and social empowerment and uplifting education. Since women make up 50% of our population, this will be especially important. The Atmanirbhar Bharat Mission's goals can be achieved and the nation's economy can grow as a result of women becoming economically empowered through women entrepreneurs. It used to be that women could only work in a few industries, like pickles and papads, but as awareness and education among women have grown over time, more and more women are now employed in a variety of non- traditional fields, including animation, travel and tourism, hardware and networking, and IT software. Based on their circumstances in the nation, women entrepreneurs must be supported and encouraged in order for the government of India to achieve its Self- Reliant India Mission. With these considerations in mind, the present study aims to examine the current state of women's entrepreneurship in India and the influence of the Atmanirbhar Bharat Mission on women entrepreneurs.

"Eco-Mart": The Shopping Mall of Eco-Friendly Products, Encouraging Green Entrepreneurship in India

"Eco-Mart": The Shopping Mall of Eco-Friendly Products, Encouraging Green Entrepreneurship in India

Financial Freedom, Social Capital, and the Development of Rural Women Entrepreneurship in India

Human resource development can only be achieved by promoting female entrepreneurship. There is a very low level of female entrepreneurship in India, especially in rural areas, which has recently been a cause for concern. Women are now aware of their existence, privileges, and employment circumstances.The subject of this research is female entrepreneurs in rural India, their contribution towards society, problems faced by women entrepreneurs in India, and initial steps taken by the administration for their development in India’s rural region. The research is explanatory. The primary data is used in the paper. The self-structured questionnaire was circulated to the women entrepreneurs in rural India. The data collected was analysed using a targeted sampling method in the Statistical Package for Social Sciences programme, followed by a study of the statistical results. During the survey, 44 respondents were interviewed. The results showed that among the most significant challenges were women’s family responsibilities, gender inequality, financial difficulties, low risk inclination and competition between men and women. It was concluded that the challenges faced by women entrepreneurs could be addressed through appropriate incentives, training, encouragement, social recognition of their entrepreneurial capabilities and appropriate family support.

Challenges and Perspectives of Women Entrepreneurship in India

Challenges and Perspectives of Women Entrepreneurship in India

STUDENT ENTREPRENEURSHIP CHALLENGES IN INDIA

This paper examines the challenges faced by student entrepreneurs in India, aiming to slip light on the factors impacting their entrepreneurial trip. The disquisition employs mixed-styles approach, combining qualitative interviews and quantitative checks to gather comprehensive receptivity. Findings reveal a myriad of challenges, including limited access to backing, lack of mentorship, nonsupervisory hurdles, and societal spots also, cultural morals and educational systems impact scholars' perceptions and amenability to pursue entrepreneurship. Understanding these challenges is vital for policymakers, educators, and stakeholders to develop targeted interventions and support systems to foster a thrivin ecosystem for student entrepreneurship in India. KEYWORDS - Research paper, Challenges to start a Startup, Entrepreneurship, Barrier for Startup, Barriers for Entrepreneurs.

Exit strategy for solvent companies under Indian insolvency law

The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC) was enacted with the objective to create robust ecosystem for entrepreneurship. One of the key features under this regime is availing exit strategies for business entities or corporate persons which may not be financially distressed or solvent but with non-viable businesses. The doctrinal legal research methodology is adopted with the help of cases to check the efficacy and purpose of the law. The articles test the two major theories on corporate insolvency and bankruptcy to derive on the theory which influences the Indian voluntary liquidation regime. The article attempts to compare voluntary liquidation proceedings of corporate person are dealt with under erstwhile Companies Act 1956 and 2013 with IBC 2016. The Current voluntary liquidation regime provides legal remedy for small yet solvent businesses to exit the market without acquiring financial burden, hence supporting entrepreneurship in India.

Does my school teach me entrepreneurship? School entrepreneurship curriculum and students’ entrepreneurial intention: a serial mediation-moderation analysis

PurposeIn order to achieve a sustained level of entrepreneurship in India, it is very important that the spirit and culture of entrepreneurship are ingrained in students, right at the “school” level. Specifically, in this study we examine how student entrepreneurial behavior is influenced by entrepreneurial activities at school.Design/methodology/approachWe chose schools in India to recruit the students’ samples; 520 higher secondary school students were approached in-person to understand their entrepreneurial intentions (EI). We applied PLS-SEM to test the relationships of serial mediation.FindingsOur findings imply that the students' entrepreneurial intentions are largely influenced by the school’s entrepreneurship program (e.g. labs, lectures and exercises). Further, we noted that school career guidance and students’ entrepreneurship attitude effectively mediate the relationship between school entrepreneurship curriculum and EI.Practical implicationsEntrepreneurship education beginning in schools does foster stronger entrepreneurial intent over the short-term. It also helps in fostering entrepreneurs, who create jobs and support in achieving the country’s desired SDGs.Originality/valueThe study contributes new dimensions to entrepreneurship research focusing on school children hence anchoring at early stages.Peer reviewThe peer review history for this article is available at: https://publons.com/publon/10.1108/IJSE-05-2023-0350

Women Entrepreneurship in India: Challenges and Suggestions

Indian women are playing a crucial role In the current globalized era. Additionally, they are significantly contributing to our nation’s advancement and rising real per capita income. Through entrepreneurship, women are being acknowledge das job providers rather than job seekers. They are contributed by giving new and innovative ideas for business management and organization. However, women’s engagement in entrepreneurial activities remains an issue, and it is necessary to examine or explore the reasons for the low number of female entrepreneurs. The position of women entrepreneurs in India is disclosed in this report. The paper discusses about the challenges that awoman generally has to face to become an entrepreneur as well as the problems she faces after being anentrepreneur.

A study on women entrepreneurship in India: Traits, problems and development

A study on women entrepreneurship in India: Traits, problems and development

Review of “Social Entrepreneurship in India: Quarter Idealism and a Pound of Pragmatism” by Madhukar Shukla (2020)

Review of “Social Entrepreneurship in India: Quarter Idealism and a Pound of Pragmatism” by Madhukar Shukla (2020)

Importance of women entrepreneurship in India: A swot analysis

Importance of women entrepreneurship in India: A swot analysis

Entrepreneurial Climate in India, China and the USA

Entrepreneurship plays a vital role in the process of wealth creation and improving the standard of living of the people through large-scale employment generation. So this study aims to identify the critical factors among the entrepreneurial framework conditions (EFC) and entrepreneurial behaviour and attitudes (EBAA) in enhancing the entrepreneurship climate in the United States of America (USA), China and India. The data for the study is collected from GEM (Global Entrepreneurship Monitor) on EBAA and EFC. Exploratory factor analysis was attempted initially to reduce the EBAA and EFC data into manageable factors. Further, confirmatory factor analysis was attempted to cross-validate the results. Key Points: • The results unveil that the Public conditions and Business Promotions (EFC) in the USA are superior to India and China. At the same time, India lags behind both the USA and China. • Indian entrepreneurs are more optimistic and audacious than their Chinese counterparts. • The future of entrepreneurship in India depends on what measures the Government adopts today to strengthen the entrepreneurship framework conditions.

A Comparative Analysis of Entrepreneurship-contributions to Women's Well-being and Sustainability: A Case Study of India and Tunisia

Entrepreneurship is widely recognized as a pivotal force driving profitable growth and sustainability. It serves as a notable avenue for enhancing female participation across various economic strata. In recent years, scholarly attention on women entrepreneurs has burgeoned, challenging the traditionally male-centric discourse within entrepreneurship literature. Female entrepreneurship assumes a crucial role in fostering economic development and sustainability. This study contributes to the expanding body of literature on women's entrepreneurship by providing a theoretical framework elucidating the contemporary status of women entrepreneurs in India and Tunisia.
 Employing a cross-sectional research design, the study employed both quantitative and qualitative methodologies, utilizing surveys and focus group discussions to gather data. The sample comprised 160 participants, including 80 women entrepreneurs and 80 non-entrepreneurs from both India and Tunisia. Analysis of the data was conducted using SPSS and MS Excel.
 The findings underscore that women entrepreneurs exhibit enhanced well-being compared to their non-entrepreneurial counterparts. This underscores the significance of well-being not only in the development of women entrepreneurs but also in fostering societal sustainability. The implications of the study extend to providing evidence-based recommendations for advancing women's entrepreneurship in India and Tunisia. Key recommendations include governmental involvement in alleviating challenges impeding women in business and facilitating funding opportunities to ensure sustained business growth.

Role of AgriTech Startups in India’s Agricultural Landscape

The research explores the role of AgriTech startups in agricultural economy. The study aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of the current state of AgriTech entrepreneurship in India. The study used secondary data from the official websites of government and include case studies of agritech companies for the better understanding of their operations and dynamics. Moreover, an attempt has been made to understand the major challenges faced by Agri entrepreneurs in India and also provide the recommendations to address these issues for the benefit of small and marginal farmers, stakeholders and the economy as a whole