Ujjivan : Transforming with Technology
By: Roy, Subir.
Publisher: New Delhi Oxford University Press 2018Description: xii, 233p.ISBN: 9780199482986.Subject(s): Information Technology Financing Economics -- Loans - Fianance -- IndiaDDC classification: 332.0954 Summary: Three decades of being a banker afforded Samit Ghosh a ringside view of the biggest vulnerability of India’s financial sector its failure to ensure true financial inclusion. This became the impetus for Ghosh’s second innings as the creator of Ujjivan, a pioneering venture to bring financial services to the urban poor. Since 2005, when it opened its doors for business, Ujjivan has seen rapid growth. Starting off as a microfinance organization that gave small, unsecured loans to poor businesswomen, Ujjivan gradually expanded to offer agricultural, education, home-improvement, home-purchase and livestock loans. Today, Ujjivan is a small finance bank. Its burgeoning customer base and robust balance sheet are resounding proof that lending to the poor can be a good business, making it a shining example of conscious capitalism done right. Read Ujjivan: Transforming with Technology for a behind-the scenes look at how Ujjivan is chasing its credo building a better life for those left behind.| Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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NASSDOC Library | 332.0954 ROY-U (Browse shelf) | Available | 50268 |
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| 332.0954 IND-I International conference on Indian financial system and the global scenario: Sou | 332.0954 KUN-; Institutional finance and rural development | 332.0954 NAI-M Microfinance India: state of the sector report 2013 | 332.0954 ROY-U Ujjivan | 332.0954 SRI-F Financial structure and economic development: | 332.0954 SRI-M Microfinance India: state of the sector report 2010 | 332.0954 SUB-O Of counsel |
Includes Index & about the author
Three decades of being a banker afforded Samit Ghosh a ringside view of the biggest vulnerability of India’s financial sector its failure to ensure true financial inclusion. This became the impetus for Ghosh’s second innings as the creator of Ujjivan, a pioneering venture to bring financial services to the urban poor.
Since 2005, when it opened its doors for business, Ujjivan has seen rapid growth. Starting off as a microfinance organization that gave small, unsecured loans to poor businesswomen, Ujjivan gradually expanded to offer agricultural, education, home-improvement, home-purchase and livestock loans. Today, Ujjivan is a small finance bank. Its burgeoning customer base and robust balance sheet are resounding proof that lending to the poor can be a good business, making it a shining example of conscious capitalism done right. Read Ujjivan: Transforming with Technology for a behind-the scenes look at how Ujjivan is chasing its credo building a better life for those left behind.
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