Pallavi Vijay Chavan
Biographic Data
| ID | 5804543 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Pallavi Vijay Chavan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Pallavi Vijay |
| FAMILY NAME | Chavan |
| SIGNATURE | CHAVAN P V |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1507-274X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
MBF 2025-wl-7119-Financial Inclusion in India – Context, Policy Approach and Outcomes
The paper looks at the process of financial inclusion in India by laying out its context, policy approach and outcomes, while highlighting the areas for future reforms. India offers a rich context to financial inclusion starting with the creation of credit cooperatives in the pre-Independence period. The paper argues that the current drive for universalising and digitalising the access to finance reflects a blend of the ‘activist’ and ‘modernist’…
Wl-6979-Digital Financial Inclusion
Digitalisation holds enormous promise for financial inclusion in taking the basic financial services to the last mile and their smallest user. The global advent of digital financial inclusion (DFI) so far has been in the form of a near-universalisation of the access to bank/mobile money accounts and a rapid spread of retail digital payments. DFI in India too has been spearheaded by digital payments, revolutionised by its Unified Payments Interfac…
Financial Inclusion in Rural India
This paper analyses the current state of financial inclusion in rural India using secondary data sources. It analyses all four services included in the Reserve Bank of Indiaâ€TMs (RBI) definition of financial inclusion, namely bank deposits, bank credit, digital and other payments, and insurance services. In this paper, financial inclusion refers not just to access and use of (formal) finance but also its affordability. The paper argues that whil…
Women’s Access to Banking in India
There has been an increase in women’s share in bank credit in India in recent years, which includes credit given directly to women and indirectly via microfinance institutions that lend to women. However, bank credit to women has not grown as fast as credit given to men, resulting in a widening gender gap. The gender gap in credit is even wider when the credit received by women and men is seen as a ratio of the bank deposits they contribute. Cred…
Bank Credit to Agriculture in India in the 2000s
Agricultural Finance, International Development
The Access of Dalit Borrowers in India’s Rural Areas to Bank Credit
Agricultural Finance, International Development, Labor and Human Capital
Debt of Rural Households in India
AIDIS, rural credit, sample size, village surveys
Microfinance under Neoliberalism
Financial Economics, International Development
Changes in the Number of Rural Bank Branches in India, 1991 to 2008
Agricultural Finance, Community/Rural/Urban Development, International Development
No prominent works on this page.
Microfinance under Neoliberalism
Financial Economics, International Development
Changes in the Number of Rural Bank Branches in India, 1991 to 2008
Agricultural Finance, Community/Rural/Urban Development, International Development
The Access of Dalit Borrowers in India’s Rural Areas to Bank Credit
Agricultural Finance, International Development, Labor and Human Capital
Debt of Rural Households in India
AIDIS, rural credit, sample size, village surveys
Bank Credit to Agriculture in India in the 2000s
Agricultural Finance, International Development
Women’s Access to Banking in India
There has been an increase in women’s share in bank credit in India in recent years, which includes credit given directly to women and indirectly via microfinance institutions that lend to women. However, bank credit to women has not grown as fast as credit given to men, resulting in a widening gender gap. The gender gap in credit is even wider when the credit received by women and men is seen as a ratio of the bank deposits they contribute. Cred…
Financial Inclusion in Rural India
This paper analyses the current state of financial inclusion in rural India using secondary data sources. It analyses all four services included in the Reserve Bank of Indiaâ€TMs (RBI) definition of financial inclusion, namely bank deposits, bank credit, digital and other payments, and insurance services. In this paper, financial inclusion refers not just to access and use of (formal) finance but also its affordability. The paper argues that whil…
MBF 2025-wl-7119-Financial Inclusion in India – Context, Policy Approach and Outcomes
The paper looks at the process of financial inclusion in India by laying out its context, policy approach and outcomes, while highlighting the areas for future reforms. India offers a rich context to financial inclusion starting with the creation of credit cooperatives in the pre-Independence period. The paper argues that the current drive for universalising and digitalising the access to finance reflects a blend of the ‘activist’ and ‘modernist’…
Wl-6979-Digital Financial Inclusion
Digitalisation holds enormous promise for financial inclusion in taking the basic financial services to the last mile and their smallest user. The global advent of digital financial inclusion (DFI) so far has been in the form of a near-universalisation of the access to bank/mobile money accounts and a rapid spread of retail digital payments. DFI in India too has been spearheaded by digital payments, revolutionised by its Unified Payments Interfac…
Business (8 works) · Economics (8 works) · Microfinance and Financial Inclusion (8 works) · Finance (6 works) · Financial system (6 works) · Financial inclusion (5 works) · Financial services (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Indian Economic and Social Development (3 works)