8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    1/19

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    2/19

    Content

    ListofContent Page#

    Executive Summary 1

    Institution Building & Capacity Building 3-4

    Micro Finance 5-6

    Livelihoods 7-8

    Social Development 9-10

    Human Resource Development 11

    Monitoring Evaluation & Learning 12

    Administration, Finance & Procurement 13

    Annexure

    Human Resource Status 14

    Progress up to Sep 09 15-16

    JEEViKA Song 17

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    3/19

    Page | 2

    ExecutiveSummary

    he end of this quarter marks an end of twoyears of main project. In this quarter which is8th in series, ranging between July to

    September, 09 the project made tremendousprogress in terms of credit linking of Self HelpGroups (SHGs). More than 1800 SHGs (which is farmore than the achievement made so far) with overRs. 35 Million have been credit linked during thequarter. This has been the result of consistent andfocused effort of working with commercial and ruralbanks, particularly the exposure of bank officials to

    Andhra Pradesh and entering into institutionalcollaboration with major commercial and regionalrural banks in the form of MOUs. Signing of MOUsparticularly with RRBs gave a great flip to this whole

    effort as their presences in rural areas are morecommon than any particular commercial and ruralbanks. During the quarter the project signed MOUswith four commercial and rural banks: Madhya BiharGramin Bank (MBGB), Bihar Kshetriya Gramin Bank(BKGB), Uttar Bihar Gramin Bank (UBGB) andCentral Bank of India (CBI).

    On the institution building and capacity buildingfront, expediting the formation of VillageOrganisations, revisiting the policies of communitycadres and designing and development of VO Flip

    Charts and training module were some of the majorareas where progress were made. There were gapsin CM identification and their traininga specialdrive was undertaken to reduce this gap. By the endof quarter, out of 852 CMs identified, 679 hadreceived training and now in turn they are providingtheir services to community Institutions. Anexposure visit for master trainers of villageorganizations to SERP, Andhra Pradesh wasorganized so that their services could be utilized toreduce the training gaps of community institutions.Induction training for the newly recruited managerswas also organized to brief them about the projectprinciples, basic design of the project and their rolesand responsibilities.

    Under the livelihoods front the system of riceintensification (SRI) was scaled up to more thaneight thousand farmers (1318.6 acres) of 350villages in 12 blocks of six districts. The project hastried out to integrate Participatory Varietal Selection& Promotion (PVSP) Programme with the System ofRice Intensification (SRI) to create a complementaryeffect. This has been tried in Khagaria and Purneadistrict, and the initial results are quite encouraging.

    The project is also trying to build an alternative

    extension mechanism for the handholding supportof the small and marginal farmers in the form of

    Village Resource Persons (VRPs). There are around

    330 Village Resource Persons (VRPs) who wereidentified and trained in System of RiceIntensification (SRI). In addition, process offormation of two Women Farmers ProducersCompany, one each in Khagaria and Purnea hasbeen initiated.

    Project has also decided to universalize theinterventions of Health Risk Fund (HRF) and FoodSecurity Fund (FSF) with all eligible VillageOrganizations. The health saving has been initiatedin 116 VOs in which 1137 SHGs are participating.

    The total cumulative health savings of these VOshas reached to around Rs. 4 lakhs. During thisquarter 102 VOs have been given Rs. 5100000/-(Rupees fifty one lakhs only) as HRF. The foodsecurity programme has been also scaled up to 54

    VOs in which 3564 SHGs members are participating.Under the food security programme Rs. 43.96 lakhshave been released with the help of which 2700Quintals of food grains have been purchased anddisbursed. A comprehensive operational guidelinefor women outreaches workers along withmonitoring parameters and responsibilities of VO

    have been developed jointly by Janani and JEEViKA.The cumulative figure of the signature literatewomen has gone up to 40542 from 28908; with aquarterly growth rate of 28.69%.

    Another significant development of the last quarterwas scaling up of the project to 26 new blocks,including two flood ravaged blocks, one each fromthe districts of Supaul and Madhepura.Establishment of block offices, procurement offurnitures and fixures and recruitment of new staffwere the major tasks in which the wholeorganisation was involved. At the hindsight, adecision to send two staff from older blocks tonewer blocks seems to be a good strategy;specifically it helped in replicating the standards ofthe work done in older blocks to newer blocks.However, in spite of several progresses that theproject has made, at all fronts, the disbursements ofCIF are far behind the target set in Annual ActionPlan. Out of the total planned CIF disbursement ofRs. 16.9 Crores, only 4.1 Crores (till Sept, 09) havebeen spent, which is 1/4th of the planned outlay.Therefore the next quarter throws a great challengeto catch up the disbursement as well as the

    expenditure lags......

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    4/19

    Page | 3

    InstitutionBuilding&CapacityBuilding

    n the last quarter of FY 2009-10, the IB&CBteam carried out a wide array of activitiesranging from VO Formation & its training to

    the policy designing and circulation. The teamwas also involved in the designing anddevelopment of VO Flip Charts and VO trainingModule. Last quarter also witnessed an increase inthe number of Community Mobilisers /bookkeepers. The focus in the last quarter was onthe identification of the Community Mobilisers andtheir training. Out of 852 identified CM, 679 havereceived training and now they are providing theirservices to community Institutions.

    Exposure Visit of Community Master

    Trainersto

    SERP,

    Andhra

    Pradesh

    The Master trainers on VillageOrganisation (VO) have beenidentified for taking thecommunity institutions to thenext level. This can be done bytaking the community servicesmore & more. The MasterTrainers are the ones who takeout their learnings of life &share the experience with the

    community for the better strengthening of SHGs

    and its federation. The project assessed that theCommunity Master Trainer has an insight of itsown institutions and now their capacitystrengthening should be the next step. In thisregard, 90 VO Master Trainers were identifiedacross the Districts, out of which, 44 were sent forexposure to SERP, Andhra Pradesh to learn andexperience the Andhra VO Members growth. Thenew lot of Master Trainers is ready for theexposure to SERP.

    InductionTrainingforManagers

    In the expansion of the project from 18 blocks to44 blocks, it was felt that quality human resourcedeployment will be the biggest challenge for theboard. The HR Unit after filling the managerialpositions handed over the entire team to the IB &CB for the capacity building. The capacity buildingwas designed in three phase so that the managersshould get the flair of all the responsibilities / workshared by the current positions. The entirecapacity building was designed in a way that thenewly recruited staff can understand theinterventions match up with the pace of the

    project. The induction program for managersbasically covered the following points:

    Information about the society, project, itsvalue system and partners.

    The context in which the project is designed.

    Understanding functioning of the projectstructure.

    Update of theproject, itsachievement andplan for thefuture

    Informationabout HR policy,service rules andadministrative,financial and procurement guidelines

    Approx. 50 managers were inducted and they

    were allotted Districts to complete theirprobation.

    KPIsofProjectResourceProfessionalsThe Project Resource Professional (PRP) is a cadreof resource persons who are having goodexperience in working with the village community.They are specialist in community institutionbuilding processes and various inter-webbedaspects of it. In the project they would be forproviding handhold support to the project staff inbuilding Modal Village Organization. Earlier thefocus was to build strong resource village, nowthe project indent to build strong project resourceperson. With this objective KPIs has beenrevised and rolled out in the field.

    CommunityMobiliserResourcefeesCommunity Mobiliser in JEEViKA acts as afacilitator forthe SHGs.Presently,CommunityMobilizers areproviding theirservices interms ofconductingregular weeklymeeting andmaintainingthe books ofaccounts ofSHGs. At present as per the Community Mobilizespolicy, all the CMs honorarium are being disbursedby the BPIU after the appraisal of work done by

    the village organization each month.

    I

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    5/19Page | 4

    The earlier process followed was after theappraisal done by the Village Organisation, anindent was prepared for the approval from thecompetent authority at SPMU which is sometimecumbersome and time taking. Secondly, VO doesthe appraisal of their CM where as honorarium isbeing disbursed by the BPIUs. This also hinders

    the ownership by the respective villageorganizations.

    Therefore, project drafted a policy paper totransfer the total amount of CM honorarium to therespective Village Organization on yearly basis andthe respective VO will disburse the CM honorariumon monthly basis as per approved CM policy andafter appraising the work. If VO is formed butdoes not fulfill the prescribed triggers then BPMwill prepare the list of CMs as per the format andtake necessary approval from the DPM / DPM Incharge. After seeking approval BPM will disbursethe honorarium directly to the CommunityMobilizer through account payee cheque.

    VOFlipChart

    VOs are the pillars for culmination of communityorganization in village level body, hence propernurturing and capacity building is essential.Keeping these factors in mind flip charts havebeen developed and rolled out in the field.

    The complete concept is covered in two parts:

    Part I covers issues like: why VO, roles andresponsibilities of VO and its members, meetingsof VO etc.

    Part II has coverage on areas like process of VOmeeting; financial transaction in VO, microplanning, and committees formation etc. Thesewould help the staffs, community Mobilizers, CRPsand VO itself in enhancing their facilitation skills.

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    6/19Page | 5

    MicroFinanceNthe8

    thquarter(commencingfromJuly2009to

    September2009),theprojecthasmadeamajor

    breakthrough in microfinance by linking more

    than 1800 Self Help Groups with the banks. The

    progress

    in

    this

    quarter

    has

    been

    result

    ofconsistent and focused effort in 7

    th quarter on

    streamliningtheprocessofVillageOrganizations in

    termsofitsaccountingandthefinancialprocesses,

    exposure of bank officials to Andhra Pradesh in

    ordertoleapwaysofSHGscapitalizationbycredit

    linking the SHGs to mainstream financial

    institutions., entering into institutional

    collaborationwithBanksthroughMOUs.

    Preparation and Rolling out the Books of

    Recordsfor

    Village

    Organizations

    As the emphasis of the project is increasing on

    village organizations functioning, it had become

    imperative that robust system for keeping records

    of financial transactions is designed. The team had

    been working on it and finalized after due

    consultations within the project and outside

    experts.Theneedhadbeentoincorporateitwithin

    the training programme. So, training module had

    been designed andall the projectstaffshave been

    trained on VO books of records across all the 6

    districts.

    Case

    studies

    have

    been

    duly

    prepared

    tocreate a real situation and training had been

    impacted by organizing 7 days residential

    programmefordifferentdistricts.

    ExposureVisitofBankOfficials

    The project worked on strategy of taking Bank

    officials to Andhra Pradesh in order to show the

    successfulmodelofAndhraPradeshandanticipate

    a replication of similar situation over here in Bihar

    intermsofmainstreamingthefinancialflowtothe

    vulnerable

    sections

    of

    the

    society.

    The

    teaminteractedwithseniormanagementofallthebanks

    and took them into confidence for releasing the

    people from

    different banks

    for an exposure

    visit. A team

    comprisingof54

    people went to

    A.P. in order to

    see and

    experience

    thesuccessful

    model. A total of 49 bankers participated in the

    exposurevisit. 5 people from project accompanied

    theminordertofacilitatetheprocessofexposure.

    InstitutionalCollaborationthroughMOUwith

    BanksThe Project entered into an MOU with different

    Banks during the period in order to ensure

    institutional collaboration and cooperation to

    ensure financial access to the most deprived

    sections of the

    society. The

    earlier MOUs

    done with

    different banks

    yielded positive

    results

    to

    theproject as it gave

    pace and

    momentum to the opening of the Savings bank

    account of SHGs in a big way. To broad base our

    reach, the project made a liaison with other banks

    to enter in to an MOU. The project entered in to

    MOU with 4 Banks during the quarter. The names

    oftheBanks areMadhyaBiharGraminBank,Bihar

    Kshetriya Gramin Bank, Uttar Bihar Gramin Bank

    and Central Bank of India. The MOU had been

    signedby

    the

    Executive

    Director

    in

    case

    of

    Central

    BankofIndia.

    Credit Linkage of SHGs with Mainstream

    FinancialInstitutionsBanks have been very supportive in ensuring that

    savings accounts of SHGs are opened without

    muchdelay.The

    project had

    been very

    successful in

    streamliningthe

    process of

    Liasoning with

    Banks in order

    to open the

    savingsaccounttillnow.Thegreaterchallengewas

    to ensure the capitalization of groups through the

    Creditlinkage. It is in this regard that project

    decidedtoincreaseitsefforttowardscreditlinkage

    andhadbeensuccessfulindoingsobycreditlinking

    3104 SHGs by September09 cumulatively. In

    Septemberalone

    more

    than

    1800

    groups

    got

    credit

    linkagewithBanks.

    I

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    7/19Page | 6

    BRLPportfoliowithDifferentBanks

    Sl. Name of the BankNo of

    Branches

    No ofSHGs A/C

    opened

    % BankA/C Open

    No. of SHGscredit linked

    % CreditLinkage

    Conversionratio

    1 State Bank of India 15 1274 23.5 929 29.9 72.9

    2 Punjab National Bank 10 478 8.8 305 9.8 63.8

    3 Central Bank of India 9 335 6.2 236 7.6 70.4

    4 Bank of India 4 235 4.3 188 6.1 80.0

    5 Madhya Bihar Gramin Bank 13 825 15.3 442 14.2 53.6

    6 Uttar Bihar Gramin Bank 20 574 10.6 338 10.9 58.9

    7 Other Banks 25 1681 31.3 666 21.5 39.6

    Total 96 5402 100 3104 100 57.46

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    8/19Page | 7

    Livelihoods

    SystemofRiceIntensification(SRI)

    n

    the

    kharif

    paddy

    season

    (2009),

    the

    project

    has promoted System of Rice Intensification

    (SRI)methodologyamong8637farmersof350

    villagesin1318.6acresin12blocksofsixdistricts.

    Thedetailsareasfollows;

    The average tillers in Gaya and Nalanda is 2535

    because of severe drought like situation in the

    kharif season this year. The average tillers in

    Purnea & Khagaria is 4550 whereas the average

    tillers in Madhubani & Muzaffarpur are 4050. In

    most of the drought affected districts, paddy

    cultivated

    through

    SRIsurvived in

    the water

    stressed

    condition,

    but the

    farmers lost

    their paddy

    crop, who

    followed conventional paddy cultivation in the

    similarwaterstressedcondition.

    ParticipatoryVarietalSelection&Promotion

    (PVSP)asacomplementtoSRIThe project has carried out Participatory Varietal

    Selection & Promotion (PVSP) Programme as a

    complementtoSystemofRiceIntensification(SRI)

    in Khagaria

    and Purnia

    districtinthe

    current

    Kharif

    season.There are

    four paddy

    varieties under trial in Khagaria & Purnea. Four

    varieties are Prabhat, Rajshree, Rajendra

    Mansurie,MTU

    1001

    were

    given

    to

    SHG

    members

    for mother & baby trial. The status of the paddy

    plantsisasfollows;

    CommunityCadres

    There are around 330 Village Resource Persons

    (VRPs)whowere identifiedand

    trained subsequently for

    handholding the small and

    marginalfarmersforcultivating

    paddy through System of Rice

    Intensification (SRI). The

    trainings are organized in the

    three phases during the critical

    phasesofSRI.

    Women Farmers Producers Company

    (WFPC)Two Women Farmers Producers Company, one

    each in Khagaria and Purnia are in the processof

    registration under the Indian Companies Act

    (Amendment

    2002). The

    equity holders

    for the WFPCs

    in Purnia and

    Khagaria

    are

    1050 and 500

    respectively.

    The Board of

    Directors was selected in the meetings of the

    Village Organizations. The Board of Directors has

    made a visit to one of the Farmers Producers

    Company in Madhya Pradesh to understand and

    learn the processes for initiating the required

    activitiesinthebeginningofaWFPC.TheDirector

    Identification Number (DIN) is approved and

    received.

    The

    digital

    signature

    of

    the

    Managing

    Directors is in the process and the naming and

    registrationoftheWFPCswillbecompletedsoon.

    I

    District Villages Households Acres Average

    Tillers

    Gaya 202 4503 525.6 2535

    Nalanda 99 1345 135 2535

    Purnia 19 2061 506 4550

    Khagaria 15 637 145 4550

    Madhubani

    6

    45

    4

    4050

    Muzaffarpur 9 46 3 4050

    TOTAL 350 8637 1318.6

    Indicators

    /Variety

    Prabhat Rajshree Rajendra

    Mansuri

    MTU

    1001

    PlantHt. 6575cm 110

    120cm

    90110

    cm

    9095cm

    Average

    Number

    oftillers

    35

    (20min,

    40max)

    55

    (40 min,

    85max)

    50

    (40 min,

    78max)

    40

    (30 min,

    48max)

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    9/19Page | 8

    Jobs for Youth

    JEEViKA in partnership with Aide et Action, G4s &Vardhman Yarn helps the rural youth in improvingtheir employability skills and linking them to thefast growing service sectors. Youths are identified

    by Village Organisation and are trained for threemonths in life skills, personality, English languageand specialized market linked skills like customerrelationship management, IT enabling services andso on.

    1. Partnership with Aide-et-Action for theassignment title Creation of 500 Jobs inservice sectors for rural youth with loweducation through decentralized demanddriven employability training in Purniadistrict has completed second batch of

    training and On Job Placement.

    The detail of the second batch progress is givenbelow in table.

    Based on the past learning The AeA madean exclusive team consisting of facultymembers of different I-Lead centers of AeA.They searched potential employers for OnJob Training and placement at Purnia. Thiseffort has resulted very good impact and out

    of 90 trained candidates 74 has been placedtill date in Purnia for OJT and finalplacement. The agency also submitted thefirst batch training completion report toproject.

    2. Partnership with G4S - 89 candidateswere imparted orientation training40 wentfor security trainingall placed, however,presently only 18 are working.

    3.

    Partnership with Vardhman Yarns -284candidates were short listed afterCommunity Mobilization Drive (CMD)out ofwhich 98 have been placed and are workingin textile industry.

    Sl Course Batch Trained Placed Under

    OJT

    Yetto

    getOJT

    1 Automobile 2nd

    30 20 7 3

    2

    Hospitality

    2nd

    12

    5

    7

    3 PCA 2nd

    31 9 17 5

    4 CR&R 2nd

    17 6 3 8

    Total 90 40 34 16

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    10/19Page | 9

    SocialDevelopment

    A. Community Health Interventionunder JEEViKA

    1.HealthRiskFund(HRF)

    Health Shocks are one of the major livelihoodsshock for the poor Households. Micro planning hasrevealed that a large number of families borrow highcost loan from Money lenders for health purposes.To address this, Health Risk Fund has been initiated.Each SHG member contributes a small savings ofRs. 5/- to 10/- per month that goes to common

    community fund at VO levelfor emergency health carepurpose. Health Risk Fund

    is a grant provided from theproject to the VOs thatcommits to regular monthlyhealth savings. Members

    who contribute to the Health saving are eligible toavail HRF amount Rs. 50000/- available to each VOand this HRF is managed by VO. Mobilization andFacilitation work had been started in last quarterand good progress has been seen in this quarter.Currently across the project total 14104 SHGmembers of 1137 SHGs of 116 VOs have startedseparate saving for Health Risk Fund at their

    respective VOs. Total cumulative saving of theseVOs has been Rs. 3,97, 975/-(Rupees three lakhsninety seven thousand nine hundred seventy fiveonly). During this quarter 102 VOs have been givenHealth Risk Fund from the Project, the total amountof fund is Rs. 5100000/-(Rupees fifty one lakhsonly). The project has planned to make health RiskFund as a universal program for all VOs of theproject.

    2. Women Outreach Worker (WOW) Trainingand Provision of Medical consultancyServices:

    During this quarter following activities have beenundertaken under this program:

    a)

    Updating of operational guideline (HindiVersion)

    A comprehensive operationalguideline was developed jointly byJanani and JEEViKA. It containsgeneral guidelines for womenoutreach workers along withmonitoring parameters, list of

    responsibilities of VO, responsibilityof both the partners centrally as well as at fieldlevel. As per the requirement different monitoring

    formats have been developed and being rolled outthe in the field.

    b) Regular monitoring of WOWRegular monitoring of all the 21 WOWs at 40 projectvillages is being done on a regular basis. Thismonitoring is being done both from head office aswell as by field team. Core team members arefrequently visiting WOW. At field level DistrictManager and Block Project Coordinator from JANANIare visiting WOW on fortnightly basis. A monthlymeeting of WOW at Surya clinics is also beingorganized. Signboards for all the 21 WOWs havebeen designed and installed at project villages.

    c)

    Starting of van operation in PurniaMobile van operation became functional inDhamdaha block Purniafrom August, 2009. Thusmobile van operation hasstarted at all the 40 projectvillages. Regular servicesthrough van and WOWhave started at Purnia.

    d) Tie up with franchisedoctors

    At all the 3 project blocks franchise doctors havebeen selected. This has been done in order to caterall the patients (40 project villages) except familyplanning referred during mobile van operation.

    e) Focus on pathological testsIn the second quarter much focus has been givenon basic pathological testswhich include ANC, Pg.test, Hb. test, BTCT, Urine(sugar/ albumin), bloodglucose and blood

    grouping/ RH. This hasbeen done in order toprovide basic tests atvillage level.

    3. Water & Sanitation Program

    With Joint collaboration of BRLPS and UNICEF forpromotion of safe sanitation and hygiene practicesthrough Self Help Groups has been started pilotproject in selected blocks of Gaya, Nalanda andPurnia. Under this intervention, the SHG memberswill have household toilet and adopt safe hygienicsanitation facility and practice safe hygienebehavior.

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    11/19Page | 10

    MoU between UNICEF and BRPLS has been signed.Based on the agreement activity plan has beenshared with field team at District level. The base linesurvey of six villages of 6 BPIUs have beencompleted and submitted to district PHED office. List

    of households and masons have been identified. Theproject is providing revolving fund to VillageOrganisations to install sanitary latrine.

    Community Intervention under JEEViKA

    Food SecurityFood Security Initiative is a community managedcredit and food distribution mechanism. It is aninnovative approach that helps in ensuring foodavailability in the house all around the year. Itensures that the last member of the family, i.e., a

    woman intakes food when opportunities are limited.The Food grains are procured with a grant from theproject and given to the VOs on credit as per thedemand and itssubsequentassessment. 3564members from 54

    VOs areparticipating infood securityprogramme, Rs.43.96 lakhs have been disbursed, with the help ofwhich 2700 Quintals of food grains have beenpurchased and distributed.

    The Program includes convergence with the PDS,Community / VO level procurement & Convergencewith SRI and PVSP Mechanism. One PDS is beingrun in Shekhwara Cluster of Bodh Gaya and theDistrict Administration is planning to scale up. TheCommunityProcurement Centeris to enable the ruralpoor to obtain thecommodity on the

    best price and on thefair weight. Atpresent two VOs inJhikatiya, Bodh Gayaand Chabilapur, Rajgir has procured paddy andfertilizers and supported the farmers and rural poorto get this commodity under a fair deal. Thefertilizers purchased by the Suraj VO, Rajgir will beused during the scaling up of SWI activities. Nine

    VOs were also involved in the input procurement inSRI.

    Community Education Activities

    Signature Literacy for SHG membersSince the community mobilization starts, the projectstaff and community staffs make effort to cover

    maximum number of SHG members to be madesignature literate. The cumulative figure of thesignature literate women is 40542, in last quarter itwas 28908. The total achievement of this quarter is11634 women who learnt signature literacy andpercentage quarterly growth rate is 28.69%. Allwho have learnt signature they do signature in theirweekly meeting minutes which keeps them intoregular practice.

    Balwaadi educationThe Village organizations Saraswati of Dobhi block,

    Gaya has donated a small land to run the Balwaadiin Maraha village & in Prakash VO, 35 children areenrolled and they are regular with their studies. Aproposal has also been received by the Block Unitfor the better functioning of the Balwaadi. 47children were enrolled inthe Balwaadi run byChandani VillageOrganisation in Dhamdaha,Purnia and they areplanning to establishBalwaadi in another 3

    Village Organizations. The Radha & Sangam VOhave initiated to run the Balwaadi.

    Entitlement

    1. Social Security SchemesThe project has received the request letter fromDirector, Social Security, to link SHGs members withold age pension and widow pension schemes ofgovernment. Workshops in Nalanda, Khagaria &Purnia have been organized to mobilize support forsocial security programme. In this regard, morethan 3000 forms have been filled up by the JEEViKA

    SHGs members to get these benefits. 314 Membershave been benefited under old age pension schemein Nalanda & 100 in Khagaria & Purnia.

    2.Job CardThe Project envisages on the job card entitlementfor its SHG members. In all the Project locationsspecial attention is given on the Job Card. The BlockProject managers organise camps with the help ofthe Block Program officers, NREGA and distributed

    job cards. Major achievements have been made inMadhubani & Purnia District .This is being replicated

    in other blocks also to get it done in campaignmode.

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    12/19Page | 11

    Human Resource Development

    A. Recruitment for various positions

    Managerial Position at SPMU/DPCU andBPIUSrijan Infratech and Development Services, NewDelhi, has completed the process of recruitmentfor SPMU, DPCU and BPIU level managerialpositions in August. Successful candidates have

    joined BRLPS and are undergoing villageimmersion after successful completion of ten daysresidential induction training cum orientationprogram conducted at SPMU.

    Area Coordinator and CommunityCoordinatorThe recruitment process for the position of AreaCoordinator and community coordinator has alsobeen completed by the agency. The result of areacoordinator is likely to be published on the websitepositively in the first week of October. And the

    joining of recommended candidates has beenplanned in the third week of October. The result ofCommunity Coordinator is also expected to bepublished in the first fortnight of October.

    Internal recruitment of Training Officer and

    Area CoordinatorThe process of internal recruitment for thepositions of Training Officer and Area Coordinator

    has been completed successfully, in which a total 2

    Training Officers and 32 Area coordinators havebeen selected and joined accordingly at theirrespective place of posting.

    Recruitment of Support Staff (Accountantand Office Assistant)

    The recruitment of support staff for District andBlock level has been completed. A total 20

    Accountants and 12 Office assistant have joinedBRLPS. A seven days induction training programhas been conducted for these newly selectedaccountants and Office Assistant.

    B. Staff Capacity Building

    During the quarter, An exposure trip for 10 daysby a team of 10 members consisting Chief FinanceOfficer, Finance Officer, Administrative Officer,Procurement Specialist and Procurement Officeralong with two accountants one cashier and 2Office Assistants have visited Tamilnadu VKPproject (17th Aug-20 Aug. 09) and SERP, AndhraPradesh (21aug.-25 Aug.09) for exposure onsystem of administration, finance and procurement

    in these projects.

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    13/19Page | 12

    MonitoringEvaluation&Learning

    MIS Design & Roll Out

    The basic module of MIS has been rolled out and itis in use.

    a. HR Module of the MIS

    The design part of the HR MIS is complete andits beta testing is going on. Two of theDistricts Gaya & Khagaria have been identifiedwhere the HRMIS will be piloted. The Block &District level officials & Assistants of the

    concerned Districts has been oriented on theHR MIS. A screen shot printout has beendistributed among the Team Members and theinformation is being collected.

    b. Executive dashboard

    The executive Dashboard has been designedand its testing is going on. A State levelrequirement has been taken from the thematicheads. The Indicators have been linked withthe Online MIS.

    c. Website

    The Website has been developed keeping in mindthe e Governance Framework, UK & US 508

    standard. The Hindi Version of the Website work is

    in progress.

    d. IT Section

    A performance test was conducted at theState Unit for the Data Entry Operators.Their training need has been assessedand the training was held at the DistrictLevel.

    The Community Mobilisers were trained atthe Block level by the District fieldtechnicians, SAFAL.

    The IT team trained 15 Accountant on thereinstallation of Tally 9 and Team Viewer.

    Process Monitoring

    The Sutra Consultancy Pvt. Ltd. has completed 3cycles of process monitoring. They have madepresentations and submitted reports. The 2ndround of quarterly process monitoring found thateven in the saturated villages there are somePoorest of Poor HHs, which are not part of anySHGs. To further include them the suggestions

    were that VO social action committee should takeinitiative to identify such HHs and to bring themunder the fold of SHGs. To take this into accountan addendum to VO Community OperationalManual would be issued.

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    14/19Page | 13

    Administration,Finance&Procurement

    Administration

    New Block Establishment

    In this quarter the project activity has been scaledup to 26 new blocks and the block in charges ofnew block have been asked to find out Premises forthe block offices.

    RTI & Grievance Cell functional

    The RTI & Grievance Cell has been made functionalby forming Committees at different levels. Regularmeeting minutes and cases are being received bythe Nodal Unit and proper action is being taken.

    Finance

    IUFR for the period of April to June has beensent to CAA&A and World Bank. Reconciliationof Accounts at all level has been completed till

    August 09.Consolidation of accounts till 30thSeptember at all level is in final stage.

    Internal Auditfor the period of 4thquarter of

    2008-2009 has been completed .Compliance ofaudit observation is in process. Finalisation ofaccounts for the period of 2008-09 has beencompleted for the purpose of internal audit andstatutory audit.

    Statutory Audit for the period of 2008-09 hasbeen completed and audit report has been sentto the World Bank.

    Statutory Compliance

    a. Annual IT Return of 2008-09 and monthlyETDS return till August 09 has beensubmitted.

    b. EPF annual return of 2008-09 and monthlyreturn of 2009-10 till August 09 has beensubmitted.

    Financial Capacity Building

    a. Two days training on financial accounting,statutory compliance, updated tallyaccounting system, payroll has been givento old Accountants.

    b. Seven days training on financial

    management system of the project has

    been conducted for new accountants andassistants.

    c.

    Half days orientation programme onfinancial management system of theproject has been given to newly recruitedBPMs and other officers.

    d. Monthly two hours session has beenorganized for BPMs to sort out financialconstraints.

    e. An exposure visit to Andhra & Tamil Naduproject was made by a team of 10members consisting Chief Finance Officer,Finance Officer, Administrative Officer,Procurement specialist and ProcurementOfficer along with two accountants, onecashier and 2 office assistants.

    Procurement

    SWI Flip Chart & Corporate Brochure have beenprinted for releasing and further circulation.

    The final list of furniture & fixtures to be purchasedfor the new and old blocks has been finalized andapproval has been taken from the Authority.

    Categories

    Annual

    Budget

    ExpenditureRs.inLakhs

    Half

    Yearly

    Budget

    H.Y

    Expenditure%

    Community

    Institution

    Development

    3223.66 999 310.36 31.1

    Community

    InvestmentFund4405.38 1695.67 413.05 24.4

    SpecialTechnical

    AssistanceFund985.46 435.71 24.39 5.6

    Project

    Management1180.38 623.23 202.97 32.6

    Total 9794.88 3753.61 950.77 25.3

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    15/19Page | 14

    Annexure1

    StatusofManpower

    On recruitment front, the progress status during the quarter is as follows -

    Sl PositionRequired

    No.

    Statustill30

    June09

    Progressduringthe

    quarterStatustill30

    Sep.09Joiningof

    staffStaffLeft

    StateProjectManagementUnit

    1 CEO 1 1 1

    2 SPM 7 6 1 7

    3 CFO 1 1 1

    4

    Procurement

    Specialist

    1

    1

    1

    5 FinanceOfficer 1 1 1

    6 AO 1 1 1

    7 PM 7+5 5 5 10

    8 ProcurementOfficer 1 1 1

    9 SystemAnalyst 1 1 1 2

    10 Accountant 5 5 5

    11 OfficeAssistant 7 7 7

    12 Cashier 1 1 1

    13 DataAdministrator 2 1 1

    14 ProcurementAssistant 1 0 0

    15 PAcumSteno 2 2 1 1

    16 DTPoperator 1 0 1 1

    Total 42 34 8 1 41

    Highlights Staffstrengthincreasedfrom92%to98%duringthequarter

    DistrictProjectManagementUnit

    1 DistrictProjectCoordinator/Mgr. 6 2 1 3

    2 TrainingCoordinator/Mgr. 6 5 1 4

    3 ManagerLivelihoods 6 5 5

    4 ManagerSocialDevelopment 6 6 6

    5 ManagerMicrofinance 6 5 5

    6 Financemanger 6 0

    7 TrainingOfficer 18 10 7 2 15

    8 Accountant 6 0 6 6

    9 OfficeAssistant 6 0 6 6

    Total 66 17 35 3 50

    Highlights Staffstrengthincreasedupto76%duringthisquarter

    BlockProjectManagementUnit

    1 BlockProjectManager 18 12 12

    2 AreaCoordinator 78 44 32 15 59

    3 Accountant 44 12 18 1 29

    4 OfficeAssistant 44 0 14 14

    5 CommunityCoordinator 270 189 462 32 157

    Total 454 257 64 48* 271

    Remarks:therequiredno.ofAccountantandofficeAssistanthasbeenshownaspertheactualstrengthrequiredafterproject

    expansion.*462

    CCs

    have

    been

    recruited

    and

    their

    joining

    is

    scheduled

    in

    Oct

    &

    Nov,

    09.

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    16/19Page | 15

    Annexure-2

    ProgressmadetillSep,09

    HEADS

    Gaya

    Nalanda

    Muzaffarpur

    Madhubani

    Purnia

    Khagaria

    STATE

    InstitutionBuilding

    Noofrevenuevillagesentered 218 111 110 67 56 34 596

    TotalNo.ofhouseholdsintheenteredvillages 41212 31921 79151 47701 51826 34667 286478

    No.oftargetHHsidentified 28391 18944 41858 20607 22498 18988 151286

    Noofvillagesaturated 108 89 34 28 37 12 308

    SHGFORMED

    No.ofSHGpromotedbyBRLPS 1802 1316 1292 1190 1245 967 7812

    EDA 77 77

    WDC 300 1215 67 367

    TotalNo.ofSHGs underBRLPSfold 8256

    TotalmemberintheSHGpromotedbyBRLPS (No

    ofpoormobilizedintoSHGs)23070 16301 14256 14650 16561 12758 97596

    TotalmemberintheSHGpromotedbyEDA&WDC

    (NoofpoormobilizedintoSHGs)3420 847 672 102535

    Noofmember/group 12.8 12.4 11.0 12.3 13 13.2 12

    %ofHHcoveredagainsttheTargetedHH 81.3 86.0 34.1 71 73.6 67.2 64.5

    SAVING

    TotalCumulativeAmountmobilized bytheGroup 30445587 3385460 4280346 5967259 5757710 4177129 54013491

    TotalCumulativeAmountMobilizedperGroup 16895 2573 3313 5015 4625 4320 6914

    TotalCumulativeAmount MobilizedperMember 1320 208 300 407 348 327 553

    INTERLOANINING

    TotalCumulative number ofloan 17189 13681 14303 37097 11693 6108 100071

    TotalCumulativeamountinterloaned 36233346 11839748 8493245 16675670 27198980 7255654 107696643

    REPAYMENTRATE

    RepaymentRate 97% 96% 96% 90% 96% 97%

    MICROPLAN

    NoofMicroPlanCompleted IstRound 940 598 611 466 469 346 3430

    NoofMicroPlanCompletedIIndround 9 0 10 0 0 0 19

    INITIALCAPITALIZATIONFUND

    AmountDisbursedunderICF 13648300 9254700 9372900 6870100 8898500 5612500 53657000

    No.ofGroupsreceivedICF 774 463 510 408 449 310 2914

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    17/19Page | 16

    HEADS Gaya Nalanda Muzaffarpur Madhubani Purnia Khagaria STATE

    BANKACCOUNT&LINKAGES

    No.ofSHGshavingBankA/C 1335 772 889 611 819 609 5035

    WDCgroupHavingBankA/c 300 67 367

    NoofSHG3monthsoldbutnothavingBank

    Account152 210 185 146 297 98 1088

    No.oftotalGroupsCreditLinkedwithBanks 899 415 488 360 599 343 3104

    AmountLoanedbyBankstoSHG(InRs.000) 16048000 7762900 9277850 6460300 10677900 7521000 57747950

    Avg.AmountLoanedbyBanksperSHG 17851 18706 19012 17945 17826 21927 18604

    COMMUNITYMOBILISERS

    NumberofBookKeepers/CMidentified 209 138 107 162 134 102 852

    NumberofBookKeepers/CMtrained 173 116 63 135 122 70 679

    NumberofSHGsbeingmanagedbyCM 1036 810 1059 1153 1015 695 5768

    NoofSHG/TrainedCM 6 7 17 9 8 10 8

    VillageOrganisation

    No.ofVillageorganizationFormed 63 52 56 56 60 29 316

    No.ofSHGpartofVillageorganization 677 499 567 539 629 277 3188

    TotalindividualmembersofVO 8879 3848 6350 8214 7954 3735 38980

    TotalShareCapitalmobilized 74150 28250 25397 72270 80440 38500 319007

    Membership

    fees

    Mobilized

    75260

    11870

    46546

    55900

    63940

    34730

    288246

    NoofVOHavingBankAccount 42 29 29 19 31 17 167

    SocialDevelopmentInitiatives

    TotalnoofilliterateSHGmembersidentified 14227 4710 11506 13125 12954 10174 66696

    TotalNoofSHGmemberswhocansign 6238 4533 6822 8113 10857 3979 40542

    No.ofSHGsdecidedonNonnegotiableNorms 1179 470 828 495 466 223 3661

    No.ofVOsdevelopedactionplanonanysocial

    issuesandgotitimplemented.23 6 8 3 6 6 52

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    18/19Page | 17

    Annexure3

    JEEViKASong

    c

  • 7/23/2019 8th Quarterly Progress Report of JEEViKA

    19/19