New Delhi: About 350 million women live in rural India, and while men move from villages to cities in search of work, women rely on themselves and their families. Now a team of social scientists has written a research paper on how these women can generate income for their families with the help of innovative and sustainable technologies.
Sociologists Choco Falyaba and d. Nirmalesh K Sampath Kumar has written a research paper entitled “Appropriate Approaches to Adding Value in Rural Indian Villages” which was published by Springer Nature Switzerland AG in a 511-page volume on the topic “Smart Villages – Global Urban and Rural Bridges”. The researchers said.
The authors found that the number of working women has declined by 10 percent since the 1990s; Today it is only 20 percent of working women. “These women have the potential to contribute to the economy and generate income for themselves and their families in a sustainable way,” Valiapa said.
The authors suggested using the latest technology as part of the smart village model to improve the economic prospects of the villages and meet their needs. Sona College has already started technology at the Women’s Technology Park (WTP) in Salem, Tamil Nadu, running five projects funded by the Ministry of Science and Technology and training nearly 800 women to successfully transform them into entrepreneurs through sustainability. charts.
One of the many innovations is the solar dryer, which dries vegetables like tomatoes, lemon peel, spinach, bananas, barrel stalks, etc. within two hours. “The idea is to help rural women prepare their homework near the farms to process vegetables and fruits and prevent them from rotting. Another added value lies in the food chain, where sweets are made from dried products or simply made into soup powder.” “Happy Fliapa.
There is a tile making unit to form concrete slabs for use in sidewalks. The tiles are made in different colors and geometric patterns by mixing concrete with steel slag (collected from a local steel mill) and pouring it into moulds. Dr. said. Kumar, Director of Knowledge Transfer and Assessment at Sona College.
Published: Sunday, October 3, 2021 at 8:28 AM IST
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