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CHAPTER II
CHAPTER III
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CHAPTER IV
BIBLIGRAPHY APPENDIX
operatives can contribute of reduction of the disparities of wealth or any rate of preventing of an aggravation of the disparities of wealth. A co-operative
enterprises serve as automatic stabilizers keeping competition in flux co-operative are medium for the transformation are socioeconomic fabric of society and fulfilling the aspirations of the common people.
very great extent similar is the case with the dairy 0.1725 veerakeralampudur primary agricultural co-operative credit society in v.k.pudur.
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together to achieve a common economic and through the formation of a democratically controlled business organization making equitable contribution to the capital required and accepting a fair share of risks and benefits of the undertaking.
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Professor Paul lambert, a leading authority on co-operation, states, A co-operative society is an enterprise formed and directed by an enterprise formed and directed by an association of users, applying with in itself the rules of democracy and directly intended to serve both its own members and the community as a whole
veerakeralampudur primary agricultural co-operative credit society. It highlights of share capital borrowing loans and advances.
4. Fourth chapter covers the summary of findings suggestions and conclusion.
throughout the World shows that Co-operative organizations began with consumer Co-operatives. The first Co-operative society known as Rochdale Pioneers was formed by 28 flannel weavers in England in 1843. The various sectors of economic life where Co-operative organizations developed were agricultural credit. Supply of agricultural requisites, farming, agricultural marketing, dairying, industrial production, distribution, consumer Co-operative housing and urban credit etc.
The three tier system with state co-operative bank at district level and primary credit securities at village level were recommended. In such cases, the primary credit societies could be used to provide short, medium and long-term loans.
2.3
proportionality.
2.4 CO-OPERATION
Co-operation is the noblest idea if transforms human life from a conflict of classes struggling for opposite interests to a friendly association in the pursuit of the common goal.
Co-operative movement in our country was started to eradicate the misery and poverty primarily of the rural masses. So importance was given by the Government to organize the Agricultural credit society. While explaining the provisions of the co-operative societies Act of 1904 the Government of India said the present registration is especially designed to assist Agricultural credit which presents a far more important than that of Industrial credit-later some societies were started in towns also by non-agriculturists. As a result of maclagan committee recommendation, numbers of societies begin to grow. The committee numbered the agricultural credit societies as 13,882 against 602 non-agricultural credit societies. The Economic Depression of 1930 severely affected the agricultural credit societies more than the urban credit societies. Their progress had been the case with agricultural credit societies and through the war period witnessed a boom in agricultural prices. The pace of expansion in urban credit was greater than in Agricultural credit which was mainly concerned during the period with recovery from the slump of the thirties. The working capital of non-agricultural credit societies at the end of 1945-1946 amounted to RS. 38.32 cores compared to RS. 25.89 Cores of agricultural credit societies. The country would be celebrating the first centenary of the cooperative movement exactly in the year 2004. During the hundred years cooperative sector continues to occupy an impartment place influencing the people
towards social and economic changes and offers unlimited possibilities of participation economic resurgence. Actually in India, the movement was started (1904) by the British Government for the protection of farmers from the money lenders clutches. It has attained commanding height in various fields such as supply of agricultural credit, production and distribution of customer articles housing, daily and welfare measures to fisherman weaver, laborers, woman and down trodden people etc.
Credit societies
Short-term Loan
Long-term Credit
Marketing Societies
Transport Societies
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Veerakeralampudur Tenkasi Shencottai Nanguneri Palaymlottai Sankaran Kovil Radhapuram Ambasamudram Tirunelveli Sivagiri
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2.9 DEPOSIT
Funds are mobilized through accepting deposit and receiving borrowings are part of working capital at the bank and working capital decides the volume at business. The bank mobilized the Funds mainly through accepting various deposits from members and non-members. These Banks are having three types. The deposit namely, 1. Savings Deposit 2. Fixed Deposit 3. Recurring Deposit
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CHAPTER- III FINANCIAL PERFOMANCE OF 0.1725 VEERAKERALAMPUDUR PRIMARY AGRICULTURAL CO-OPERATIVE CREDIT SOCIETY
3.1 INTRODUCTION
The Co-operative movement was started in India to improve the condition of rural masses. The maclagan committee on co-operation pointed out as early as 1915 that Urban credit societies might serve purposes in training the upper and middle classes to understand ordinary banking principles. The co-operative credit society are formed by people of a certain area with the objective of providing short term financial accommodation to the member and to develop the habit of saving among the member. The funds these societies consists and the deposits received from the public and the members.
There are two primary types of agricultural service cooperatives, supply cooperative and marketing cooperative. Supply cooperatives supply their members with inputs for agricultural production, including seeds, fertilizers, fuel, and machinery services. Marketing cooperatives are established by farmers to undertake transformation, packaging, distribution, and marketing of farm products (both crop and livestock). Farmers also widely rely on credit cooperatives as a source of financing for both working capital and investments.
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VEERAKERALAMPUDUR AGRICULTURAL
1 .GENERAL OBJECTIVES
Providing loans and advances for agriculture operation, development of fisheries, livestock farming, silk farming, small industries, inputs and implements Marriage medical and funeral expense etc.
2 .OTHER OBJECTIVES
1) Accepting deposits from the public. 2) Purchasing agricultural inputs and implements in bulk and distributing the same to the members. 3) Making necessary arrangement to sell agricultural products and other products produced by the members. 4) Providing warehouse facilities to protect the agricultural material and other materials procured for meeting the requirements of members.
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3.5 BORROWINGS
The total borrowings to the bank both by the way of deposits (or) otherwise and whether from members or others must not at any time exceed five time of paid up share capital. The borrowing of funds includes borrowing from the Tirunelveli central co-operative society and national govt. Development Corporation.
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TABLE 3.1
LOANS ISSUED Year 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Loan issued (Rs in Lakhs) 82.77 59.42 84.26 112.96 118.89 Increase or decrease ---23.35 24.84 28.70 5.93 Trend Percentage 100% 71.79% 101.8% 136.47% 143.64%
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20
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120 95.52 100 75.06 80 60 40 20 0 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 Lakhs) 65.27 90.96
101.28
2009-10
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Source: Computed from the records of the 0.1725 Veerakeralampudur primary Agricultural co-operative credit society for 2005-06 to 2009-10. The above table reveals that in the year 2005-06 the gross profit of credit society of Rs 81-21 thousand (13.82%), 2006-07 the gross profit of Rs 127-22 thousand (21.65%), 2007-08 the gross profit Rs 188-71 thousand (32.12%), 2008-09 the gross profit Rs 106.56 thousand (18.14%) and 2009-10 the gross profit Rs 8381 thousand (14.27%). The Gross profit for the 0.1725 v.k.pudur Primary Agricultural co-operative credit society are depicted in the following figure 3.3
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13.82% 2005-06
21.65% 2006-07
32.12% 2007-08
18.14% 2008-09
14.27% 2009-10
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25
26
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14.53
Percentage
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14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0.05 0 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 0.66 0.51 10.46 10.51 11.17 11.68
12.36
0.68 2009-10
Increase or Decrease
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100 80 60 40 20.91 20 0 2005-06 -20 2006-07 -5.84 2007-08 -10.18 2008-09 68.98 72.87 63.14 52.96
92.48
13.61
2009-10
Increase or Decreases
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Agricultural co-operative credit society for 2005-06 to 2009-10. The above table reveals that in the year 2005-06 the total Pending Realisation in of credit society Rs 7.07 lakhs (100%), 2006-07 the total Pending Realisation of Rs 7.59 lakhs (107.35%), 2007-08 the total Pending Realisation of Rs 2.00 lakhs (28.28%), 2008-09 the total Pending Realisation of Rs 3.68 lakhs (52.03%) and 2009-10 the total Pending Realisation of Rs 5.96 lakhs (84.30%). The Pending Realisation for the 0.1725 v.k.pudur Primary Agricultural co-operative credit society are depicted in the following figure 3.9
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100% 20.07% 38.73% 31.21% 7.33% 9.63 2.66% 3.49 26.36 50.86 40.99
131.33
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116.02 120 100 80 60 40 20 0 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 7.09 8.69 24.2 10.7 65.34 72.43 81.12 105.32
Increase or Decrease
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20 18 Share captial (Rs in Lakhs) 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 Year 2008-09 2009-10
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8 6 4 2 0 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 -2 -4 -6 Payment in Pending (Rs in lakhs) Increase or Decrease
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45
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Year
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Bad Debts represent those debts which have become definitely. Bad debts and risk fund is an actual has on the Business and as the amount is irrecoverable by written off from account of debtors. The Bad Debts Reserve and Risk fund made by of the 0.1725 Veerakeralampudur primary Agricultural co-operative credit society during the period of the past five years from 2005-06 to 2009-10 had been collected.
Increase or Decrease
----0.01 0.40 0.31
Trend Percentage
100% 100% 101% 141.85% 173.46%
Source: Computed from the records of the Computed from the records of the
0.1725 Veerakeralampudur primary Agricultural co-operative credit society for 2005-06 to 2009-10. The above table reveals that in the year 2005-06 the Debts Reserve and Risk in Credit Society of 0.98 lakhs (100%), 2006-07 the Debts Reserve and Risk Fund of Rs 0.98 lakhs (100%), 2007-08 the Debts Reserve and Risk Fund of Rs 0.99 lakhs (101%, 2008-09 the Debts Reserve and Risk Fund of Rs 1.39 lakhs (141.85%) and 2009-10 the Debts Reserve and Risk Fund of Rs 1.70 lakhs (173.46%). The Debts Reserve and Risk Fund or the 0.1725 v.k.pudur Primary Agricultural co-operative credit society are depicted in the following figure 3.15
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1.8 1.6 1.4 1.2 1 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 0 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 Debts reserve and Risk Fund (Rs in lakhs) Increase or Decrease
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CONCLUSION
4.1 INTRODUCTION
This study is an attempt to evaluate the financial appraisal 0.1725 Veerakeralampudur primary Agricultural co-operative credit society. The study beings with an overview of co-operative society. It deals with the history of cooperative banking in India, Tamilnadu and Tirunelveli district. It measures particularly the growth and working of the credit societies.
The various types of deposits mobilize and types of loans granted by the credit society. The financial position and performance of the credit society have been studied is detail. The approach to the study is both descriptive and analytical summary of findings problems and suggestions for improvement of the credit society are presented in this chapter. 0.1725 Veerakeralampudur primary Agricultural co-operative credit society was registered on 01-03-1968 and the commenced its operation from 01-09-1968 onwards. It is in situated in v.k.pudur. The main object of the credit society was rending loans and advance to members and non- member. Societies have three type of deposit namely saving deposits, recurring deposits, fixed deposits.
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This society provides the following loans, short term loans, medium term loans, jewel loans member loans, agricultural jewel loans, self-help group loans. Medium term loans are granted for period of more than one years but not exceeding five years. The member and government contribute the credit society in share capital.
4.2 FINDINGS
It is clear that the amount of loan issued made by the credit society has been increased from Rs 82.77 lakhs (2005-06) to Rs118.89 lakhs (2009-10) It is revealed from that the amount of loans received made by the credit society has been increased from RS 75.06 lakhs(2005-06)to Rs 101.28 lakhs(2009-10) It is interned that the credit society earned gross profit increased in the year 2007-08 amounted to Rs 188.71 thousand. It is clear that the credit society earned net profit increased in the year 2007-08 amounted to RS 1854.45 thousand. It is noted that the amount of cash in balance sheet made by the credit society had been increased from in the year Rs 0.50 lakhs (2005-06) to Rs 6.48 lakhs (2009-10). It is revealed that the amount of total investment made by the credit society has been increased form Rs 10.46 lakhs (2005-06) to Rs 12.36 Lakhs (2009-10). It is inferred that the credit society in total loan in the lowest amount of Rs 52.96 lakhs (2007-08). It is clear that the credit society in total value fixed assets increases in the year 2009-10 amounted Rs 3.35 lakhs.
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An analysis regaling the credit society in total pending Realisation in the lowest amount of Rs 2 lakhs (2007-08). It is found that above table that the amount of sundry debtors made by the credit society has been increased from Rs 50.86 lakhs 50.89% (200809). It is inferred that the credit society in total deposit and borrowing made by the credit society has been increased from Rs116.02 lakhs (2009-10).
It is clear that the credit society in total share capital increased in the year 2008-09 amount of Rs 18.07 lakhs (39.11%). It is revealed that above table that the amount of total pending made by the credit society has been increased from Rs 6.15 lakhs (2005-06). It is inferred that the credit society in sundry creditor increased in the year 2009-10 amount Rs 9.47 lakhs. It is noted that the credit society in debts reserve and risk fund increase in the year 2009-10 amount of Rs 1.70 lakhs.
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5.3 SUGGESTIONS
Based on the study the researcher has suggested the following recommender for the impartment of Agricultural co-operative credit society in the study area. The Primary Agricultural co-operative credit society in the mainly help of the farmer individual persons and other.
The Primary Agricultural co-operative credit society freely performing the function. The credit society officials should see that the amount of loan is used for the purpose for which loan is obtained. Jewel loan interest is not paid. The area of operation of the Primary Agricultural co-operative credit society should be expanded. Number of installment may be increased as these are frequent crop failure. Proper notice should be given for the collection of interest with in the stipulated time. The systems followed by this credit society should be modernized. The repaying capacity of the borrowing should be ascertained before granting loans. The state government should compensate this bank in respect of the loans waivers. Better the Primary Agricultural co-operative credit society is provide credit card facilities.
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CONCLUSION
The Financial Performance of 0.1725 Veerakeralampudur Primary Agricultural co-operative credit society have been analyzed and which have to be managed efficiently. The above suggestion are implemented by the authorities concerned, the credit society would be able to keep peace with other developmental banking systems. Findings of the study will enable the officials of
the sector to formulate the policies for the betterment of co-operative credit society.
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