उमरिया
Sunday, June 17, 2012
state bank rseti umaria: Letters to the Editor sent to Hindustan Times - ch...
Monday, August 1, 2011
^,l-ch-vkbZ vkj&lsVh eas tqauwu tkxk fQj esgur us cnyh jes’k dh rdnhj*
mefj;k ftys ds ekuiqj tuin eq[;ky; ls lVs gq, xkao [kqVkj ds jes’k ek>h dh rdnhj ,lchvkbZ vkj&lsVh mefj;k esa eNyh ikyu Vªsfux ds ckn cny x;hA jes’k ek>h csjkstxkjh ds dkj.k xjhch ls tq>rs gq, eqf’dysa >sy jgs Fks fd vpkud mUgsa irk pyk fd mefj;k esa ,lchvkbZ xzkeh.k LOkjkstxkj izf’k{k.k laLFkku ¼vkjlsVh½ esa 27-11-2010 ls 04-12-2010 rd eNyh ikyu O;olk; ij izf’k{k.k gks jgk gS] rqjUr jes’k ek>h us vkjlsVh mefj;k esa izf’k{k.k ysus dk jftLVªs’ku djk;k] izf’k{k.k dk;ZØe dk mn~?kkVUk LVsV cSad LFkkuh; iz/kku dk;kZy; Hkksiky ds miegkizca/kd Jh tks’kh lkgsc] lgk;d egkizca/kd ¼yhM cSad½ Jh vkj-th- Hkkj}kt] lgk;d egkizca/kd {ks=pkj Jh tsMh- etqenkj] uksMy vf/kdkjh ¼vkjlsVh½ Jh fodkl frokjh] dysDVj mefj;k] iwoZ ea=h ,oa fo/kk;d cka/kox<+ vkfn dh mifLFkr esa lEiUUk gqvk FkkA
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jes’k crkrs gSa fd mUgksusa bl lky ,d djksM+ lRrj yk[k cht iSnk fd;s ftUkesa ,d djksM+ cht ck.klkxj tyk’k; esa Mkyus ds fy, rFkk 'ks"k vU; d`"kdksa dks fn;s x,A blls mUgsa nks yk[k :Ik;s dh vkenuh gqbZ] blds lkFk jes’k /kku] xsgwW vkSj vjgj ds vykok lCth mRiknu dj vPNh vkenuh gkfly dj jgs gSA [ksrksa dh esMksa ij yxs egqvk ds isM+ksa ls Hkh jes’k us yxHkx iPPkhl gtkj :Ik;s dh vkenuh dh gS vkSj viuh dekbZ ls pkj ,dM+ tehu [kjhnh rFkk eksVjlkbZfdy Hkh [kjhn yhA uoacj 2010 esa jes’k vkjlsVh esa izf’k{k.kkFkhZ cudj vk;s Fks vkSj twu 2011 esa vkjlsVh izf’k{k.k laLFkku esa Vsªuj cudj gkftj gq,] Vsªuj ds :Ik esa vkjlsVh mefj;k us mUgsa ekuns; Lo:Ik :Ik;s 150@& dk pSad ¼Øa-245724½ iznku fd;kA
jes’k ek>h viuh lQyrk dk jkt crkrs gq, dgrs gSa fd vkjlsVh mefj;k esa fy;s izf’k{k.k us mlds thou dh rLohj cny nh] tqqauwu lokj gqvk vkSj esgur jax ykbZ] dryk iztkfr ds chtksa ds mRiknu us mlds thou esa [kqf’k;ksa dh rdnhj fy[k nhA
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· Tk; izdk’k ik.Ms;]
Mk;jsDVj
,lchvkbZ xzkeh.k Lojkstxkj izf’k{k.k laLFkku mefj;k
eks- 9425852221
Thursday, September 23, 2010
The Global Leadership
The integration of multiple geographies, cultures, nationalities, ages and styles in enterprises around the world is having an enormous impact on business relationships. Leaders today need a new, specialized set of skills if they are to be successful.
Fueled by social networks and technology, universal collaboration is becoming a daily business reality. Global data and knowledge are now accessed on devices that people can hold in the palms of their hands. Jim Kouzes, renowned leadership expert, recently described this shift by stating that "while the content of leadership has remained the same over the past 20 years, the context has not."
Leaders striving for success today must be able to master three new levels of competence:
1. Global business acumen:
The new financial, industry, functional and technical skills needed to navigate a market characterized by rapid evolution of business models, markets, products, and mergers and acquisitions.
2. Global mindset:
The capacity to engage in a boundaryless and synthesizing cognitive process that identifies opportunity and innovation in complexity.
3. Global citizenship:
A potent combination of geographic, political, economic, governmental, legal, cultural, technological and environmental savvy that informs business strategy formulation and execution.
Global Mindset vs. Global Citizenship
A global mindset includes the ability to see beyond the boundaries of the organization, national culture, functional responsibilities and corporate gain to envision and communicate the ultimate contribution and value of the work to society and sustainability. In his book Five Minds for the Future, Howard Gardner delineates five sets of cognitive capabilities leaders must master: the disciplined mind, the synthesizing mind, the creating mind, the respectful mind and the ethical mind. The global mindset demonstrates the application of the ethical mind, which conceptualizes how work can serve purposes beyond self-interest and can contribute to the greater good.
This global mindset enables people to embrace complexity and paradox. It means they are capable of holding the tension and ambiguity of opposing points of view, perspectives, data and values in their minds and then harmonizing these differences for greater leadership effectiveness.
Global citizenship is acquired by pursuing an open-minded interest in the world, global business, cultures and people. Again drawing from Gardner's five minds model, this capability to gather, retain and master vast reservoirs of knowledge, data and information about the world reflects the respectful mind. The respectful mind recognizes and embraces differences between human individuals and groups, tries to understand them and seeks to work effectively with them. The crux of a global citizen is honoring one's origins while suspending judgment and remaining open to others. This is emotional and social intelligence applied to cultural competence. These leaders adopt a flexible, adaptable and curious way of looking at things and see difference in others not only as acceptable, but as preferable.
Every aspect of leadership today must be described and measured through the lens of the global mindset. The core of global leadership is reflected in the "being" competencies - having a compelling vision founded on clear, shared values that appeals to a diverse constituency - as well as the "doing" capabilities - demonstrated by world-class expertise, eminence and results.
Leaders in the 21st century must then assume seven critical roles:
1. Strategist
Integrating short-term and long-term interests with global and local stakeholders and establishing a clear course of action to achieve organizational success.
2. Innovator
Generating a climate of innovation and change and personally identifying and pursuing new global possibilities, products and markets.
3. Communicator
Engaging diverse stakeholder commitment and enthusiasm by sharing clear messages through multiple networks and technology.
4. Relationship builder
Creating relationships of trust by developing keen insight and respect for difference while also connecting with others globally in a meaningful way.
5. Mentor or coach
Building the next generation of leaders by supporting a strengths-based apprenticeship culture within the group or organization.
6. Decision maker
Leveraging a global view, systems thinking and broad spectrum analysis to execute strategy in the midst of ambiguity and uncertainty.
7. Global citizen
Honoring one's own unique origins while developing appreciation of and integration into a larger global citizenship.
Global Leadership at Every Level
Global companies in the 21st century may employ international processes and operations, yet they understand that the consumer is ultimately local. These companies find innovative ways to generate competitive advantage through their local enterprise presence by, for example, establishing R&D centers in the midst of their customers; hiring local talent who represent customer perspectives, values and requirements; and working within local regulatory contexts to conform to national requirements.
This extension of the enterprise into local contexts and the integration of local operations into the perspectives, strengths and results of the global operation require that all acquire the capabilities of global leadership. The global competitive context does not permit us to leave any talent underutilized. Everyone must acquire and embed global leadership competence into everyday actions and behaviors.
Developing Global Leaders
Learning professionals must equip leaders at all levels of the organization to:
a) Manage dynamic complexity.
b) Respond with agility to crisis and opportunity.
c) Embrace the democratization of knowledge.
d) Engage the wisdom of crowds and social networks to innovate and grow the business in new markets.
e) Build global cross-cultural competence as a critical business skill.
First, CLOs must craft a competency model that authentically describes these skills, behaviors and knowledge through the global mindset lens. Then, they must create a progressive curriculum that develops individuals to become global leaders.
Each employee then can enter the curriculum at the appropriate level, based on what he or she already has learned and mastered, not by level or position.
One of the best paths to build needed global skills is an immersion into the international context. As Oliver Wendell Holmes has stated: "A mind, once stretched by a new idea, never regains its original dimensions." Initiatives to develop global leadership competencies currently focus on engaging individuals and teams in global, mini-expatriate assignments in several countries, functions and roles. The next innovation would be to replicate the expat experience in a virtual world and make it available to all.
Two examples of mini-expat initiatives are:
1. VF Corp
Ron Lawrence, vice president of organization development for the global apparel company, helped launch an innovative short-term assignment program called Ex-Pat Lite. Like other large companies, VF has a growing need for global leaders but is challenged by the extremely high costs of full expat relocations as well as finding talented executives who are willing to move. The Ex-Pat Lite program allows VF to provide meaningful global learning and growth experiences to rising leaders at a fraction of the cost of a full relocation and with less disruption to the individual and his or her family. The usual duration is three to six months with a solid re-entry process back into the home country.
2. Berlitz International and the Georgetown McDonough School of Business
Language and cross-cultural training company Berlitz International joined forces with the Georgetown McDonough School of Business to launch a global leadership development program that provides a rich combination of language training, communication skills, cross-cultural competence, global strategic business acumen and global leadership development. It is delivered over six months in four one-week sessions held in four hubs. Each of these locations was chosen for the role it plays in global business: London (global finance); Shanghai (supply chain and manufacturing) ; Bangalore (outsourcing and IT); and Washington (global business and industry policy). Each week leverages on-the-ground experiences and the development of business networks and insights while building intercultural leadership capabilities.
There are many examples of companies that entered global markets without understanding local consumer behavior, regulatory constraints, and even the implications of brand names that have a completely different meaning in another language. Consider the revelation that resulted from introducing the Chevy Nova in Mexico, where "no va" means "no go."
Preparing leaders to acquire, master and maintain global leadership capability is key to every organization' s survival.
[About the Authors: Eileen M. Rogers is vice president of global talent solutions for TMC. Daren Blonski is managing director of LeadershipSigma. ]
Tuesday, September 21, 2010
' गठबंधन खुलि खुलि जाय ''
लघु कहानी
Summary
उमरिया
Sunday, September 5, 2010
Financial Inclusion by "Manrega Plus"
Financial Inclusion by "manerga plus" (Proposed Micro finance scheme for manrega A/C holders )
Financial inclusion is the availability of banking services at an affordable cost to disadvantaged and low-income groups. In
The Finance Minister had announced in Budget 2010-11 that, "To reach the benefits of banking services to the 'Aam Aadmi' (common man), the RBI had set up a high-level committee on the lead bank scheme."The bank under financial inclusion initiative has planned to cover 50,000 unbanked villages during 2010-11 which will take total reach to 1,50,000 villages," a senior official of SBI said.
The bank plans to do so with the help of business correspondents. It has planned to hire 15,000 business correspondents for the same. These correspondents would aid the villagers in opening bank accounts.
The bank under financial inclusion initiative has planned to cover 50,000 unbanked villages during 2010-11 which will take total reach to 1,50,000 villages," a senior official of SBI said.
The bank plans to do so with the help of business correspondents. It has planned to hire 15,000 business correspondents for the same. These correspondents would aid the villagers in opening bank accounts.
Subject of Idea-
- Financial Inclusion by "manerga plus" (Proposed Micro finance scheme for manrega A/C holders )
Detail of Idea-
-Personal loan scheme to weaker section of society (manrega a/c holders) for all banks. - rate of intt.- 4 percent P.A.( PRIORITY SECTOR LENDING ) ---loan amt.- Rs 5000/ (for purches of solar cooker,solar lalten ) micro insurance for items, and life insurance of borrower included in loan amt.(amt.insured-Rs 5000/ for items and borrower life) -Repayment in 5 years(instalment amt.comes about Rs70/ to 80/ p.m. IF MP govt.grant 50 percent subsidy in items then its comes to Rs35/ to 40/) -mode of payment to suppliers-by draft or B.C.
-process fess-nil
-inspection charge-nil
-documents-simple application with agrement and arrengment letter
How the Idea will bring improvement in India-
--To achive fina.inclusion target ,Priority sector lending ,Micro credit ,Micro insurance target. -- To resolve Energy crisis, carosin crisis,LPG crisis. --Easy loan to manrega a/c holders.and its generate new employment opportunity. -- by this scheme we get training opportunity for machanic of this field. --- to increse profitabilty and image building of our Bank
-implimentation of 100% financial inclusion in sbi.
-To pramote p-segment loan by personel loan to weaker section of society.
-Automatic application generation for sbi-Rseti .
-Growth in profibility with less formality.
-Easily and reliable asset creation.
--proposed by
Jai Prakash Pandey
Director,
Rural Self employment Training Institute
Umaria
Mob- 9425852221
Friday, September 3, 2010
वित्तीय साक्षरता एवं परामर्श केन्द्रों (FLCC) के लिए
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Thursday, September 2, 2010
MANAGING STRESS AND VIEWING LIFE HOLISTICALLY
Stress – what ?
Simply put ”stress makes us sick”. Slow accumulation of stress, leads to diseases. Factors like meeting deadlines, inadequate sleep, emotional turmoil, psychological characteristics, etc., can affect us physiologically and psychologically. Heart strokes, diabetes, ulcers, cholesterol etc., are the results of psychological and physiological events. It requires physiological adaptations and excellent stress response mechanism to survive in extremely stressful situations.
Lack of sleep and heart diseases – some research findings:
- Complete and partial lack of sleep increased the blood concentration of high sensititivy. C- reactive protein – the strongest predictor of heart attacks
- Just one night of sleep loss increases very toxic substances in body and they increase risks of many medical conditions, including cancer, arthritis and heart disease.
- Sleeping for less than 5 hours per night leads to 39% increase in heart disease
Sleep is composed of two stages:
REM – (Rapid Eye Movement) and non-REM. The former helps in mental consolidation while the latter helps in physical repair and rebuilding. During the night, we alternate between REM and non-REM stages 4-5 times. The earlier part of sleep; is mostly non-REM. During that period, our pituitary gland releases growth hormones that repair our body. The latter part of sleep is more of REM type.
Situations, when people get cumulative ill effects of stress (few examples)
- Feeling of getting forced to meet deadlines very frequently
- Lack of sleep, for many days
- Lack of work-life balances for long
- Unmanaged and long duration of worries, frustrations, negative emotions like, jealousy, anger, depression, hopelessness etc.
- Lack of “feel-good factor”
Conclusion:
We need to have a holistic view of life. We can ask few pertinent questions to ourselves, like for how many years, I am going to live, what is the purpose of my life, how would I like to be remembered by people around me or the world after die. If we sincerely probe ourselves with these questions, we are going to get very useful answers and have “balance in life - between professional, family and personal”, as mentioned in The Gita. Then only the poem of Rabindranath Tagore – “Where the mind is without fear and the head is held high” – will make sense to us.
::Excerpts from “Stress-from burnout to balance” by Vinay Joshi.