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Title: A Study on the status of Women Entrepreneurship in the ECommerce Sector in India

Abstract: In this emerging world, women entrepreneurship is gaining importance as it helps in achieving growth and development of the country. ECommerce sector has shown a remarkable growth in the past few years and provided a desirable environment for the women entrepreneurs to show their talent, creativity etc. and transform their ideas into reality. Hence, the E-Commerce sector has provided many opportunities to the women entrepreneurs and also created employment opportunities for them. Though E-Commerce sector has a positive impact on Women Entrepreneurship but also women entrepreneurs have to face lot of hurdles and challenges while doing online business. Therefore, Government and Non-Government financial institutions started several funding programmes and training initiatives to motivate women entrepreneurs. This paper highlights the concept and need of Women Entrepreneurship and also describes the importance of E-Commerce sector. It explores the motivational factors of E-Commerce sector and the successful online women entrepreneurs. This paper also discussed the financial schemes introduced by the Government to promote Women Entrepreneurship.

By S.K.S. Yadava*, Arushi Jain
In Volume: 11,Issue: 2
Title: The Changing Technology of Team of Workers and Workplace

Abstract: The pandemic has put pressure on the type of place of business alternatives that could have happened for years: going for long distance walks, rethinking the path of economic business, and moving in-person training to digital form. As the surrender of 2021 approaches, the workplace, how we use artwork, in which artwork and generations, to stay connected to the organization, people and customers have been constantly changing. A new style of exertion has emerged as more regular going for distance walks, analyzing and collaborating online, and engaging people in the workplace. Disengagement can do a lot of damage to an employer's productivity, giving HR businesses an opportunity to spark a great alternative. Low employee engagement remains a common problem for businesses of all sizes around the world. Look at the finding that frankly 15% of full-time employed adults are honestly "engaged" with artwork, in such a committed way that their artwork is pretty preoccupied and obsessive.

By Kanika Maheshwari
In Volume: 11,Issue: 2
Title: Mudra Bank: An Innovative Financial Architecture to Lift the Micro and Small Businesses in India

Abstract: The growth of the Indian economy depends critically on the rise of the non-corporate business sector. The Non-Corporate Small Business Sector (NCSBS), which is the kamadhenu (job-intensive) but credit-starved sector of our economy, is the main source of the issue. 128 million employment and millions of rural and semi-urban entrepreneurs are produced by these 58 million non-formal micro businesses. The performance of this industry directly impacts the national economy. Two- thirds of these facilities are administered by Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, and Other Backward Classes. Banks, however, only supply 4% of the credit required by this sector. The majority of this sector lacks access to formal funding sources. The Government of India established Micro Units Development & Refinance Agency Ltd. (MUDRA) in order to satisfy the needs of the NCSBS segment, sometimes referred to as the informal sector, and integrate them into the financial system. It will be established as a branch of SIDBI, an organisation that has spent the past 25 years supporting India's small-scale industries. It was established as an apex refinancer and serves as a regulator for "Micro Finance Institutions (MFIs)" for the benefit and development of the micro- and small-business sector. 5.75 crore small business units in India would receive services from the MUDRA bank, many of whom are now unable to obtain loans through the traditional banking system. The purpose of the paper is to draw attention to the MUDRA Yojana, a cutting-edge financial system that has the potential to drastically alter the Indian economy. MUDRA Bank seeks to support micro and small businesses in India through refinancing, aid with development, and financial inclusion of the missing middle.

By Pankaj Kumar Bharti*, Vinay Arya
In Volume: 11,Issue: 2

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