SlideShare ist ein Scribd-Unternehmen logo
1 von 10
SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS OF SATARS
 (A Case study of Chandragadi VDC of Jhapa District)




                 Submitted By
              RAJESH KOIRALA
               Exam Roll No.475
               Reg. No. : 702-94




     A Project Proposal Submitted to the
  Central Department of Rural Development
   Faculty of Humanities and Social Science
       Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur
              Kathmandu, Nepal




                     July 2000
               Table of Contents
1. Introduction
1.1    General Background
1.2 Statement of the Problem
1.3 Significance of the Study
1.4 Objectives of Study
1.5 Limitation of Study


2 Research Methodologies
2.1    Rationale of Selection of the Study Area
2.2    Research Design
2.3    Sources of Data
      2.3.1 Primary Data
      2.3.2 Secondary Data
2.4    Total Population and Sample
2.5    Methods of Data Collection
2.6    Data Presentation and Analysis


References




                                1. INTRODUCTION
1.1    General Background

Nepal is one of the small countries in the world. Situated in the lap of the Himalaya, it is
located in between the latitude 26o 22' to 30o 27' north and longitude 80o 4' to 88o 12' east
and elevation range from 90 to 8848 meters. The average length being 885 km. east to west
and average breadth is about 193 km. north to south. Geographically it is divided in three
regions: Mountain, Hill and Terai. The country is bordering between the two most
populous countries of the world.

Social structure of Nepal is very complex, which has been highlighted by various foreign
and Nepalese scholars in their writings. Unity in diversity is the major characteristic of
Nepalese national culture. To explain its diversity Professor Tony Hagen has rightly said
that Nepal is one the ethnic turntable of Asia.

Nepal is multi-ethnic, multi-cultural and multi-lingual country where more than 60 ethnic
groups can be found. It is meeting ground for different people and culture situated at the
natural boundary and the watershed that’s runs through the middle of the largest continent
in the world. Nepal has traditionally attracted and given shelter to people from all direction,
east, west, north and south. So development is equally important along with the
geographical space in the process of national development. Almost all ethnic groups are
considered as poor, some belongs to upper class from the point of view of social, political
and economical aspect but the national development must cope with them all which
requires the social, cultural and economical improvement of those communities. Otherwise
not only Nepal but all others poor countries will remain poor forever.

Ethnic diversity gives birth to the religious diversity. A nation cannot exist if we leave the
diversity. The whole society here is recognized as a Nepalese society in spite of much
diversity. Ethnic diversity produces diversities in almost all the aspects of culture. Human
group can easily be separated due the ethnic diversity. More separation among the group
brings different types of elements in the society, like quarrel, murder, crime and other evil
things. Due to the result of struggle between castes and sub-castes a certain group may be
destroys or exiled. Nepalese society is a unique example of the mixture of different caste
and ethnic groups living together. Believing in communitive work, cooperation accepting
legally inter-caste marriage and equality in the caste, religion, community recognition
instead of personal recognition are the aspects of equality in the diversity.

Mountain, Hill and Terai have distinct natural features along with population
characteristics. Sherpa, Bhote etc are from mountain, Rai, Limbu etc are from hill and
Satar, Tharu, Yadav, and Mushar etc are from terai in their geographical identification.

Among the different ethnic groups, Satar is one of the indigenous group having their
unique culture, traditions and rituals. Their total population is 42698, 0.19% of the total
national population where as in Jhapa district they constitute 23,172 (3.66) (CBS, 2002). In
the study area (Chandragadi VDC of Jhapa district) their population is 548(3.41%). They
are considered as very poor people and land of their own is rare. They make their home
near the forest area or on the bank of the river. They celebrate their own culture, own
beliefs and ritual.


1.2     Statement of the Problem

The national economy of Nepal is fully depends upon agriculture, so the agriculture is the
backbone of economy. The productivity in agriculture sector has been declining on account
of lack of irrigation, fertilizers, modern agriculture equipments and agriculture credit. By
this backwardness in agriculture, it has affected not only other people but also to Satar
group who are fully depended on fishing, gathering of tumor and hunting. One of the main
reasons of poverty among Satar is limited access to the agriculture and land and although
they live in Jhapa, Morang and Sunsari district of eastern Nepal which is sounder than
western Nepal in the case of agriculture, this group is almost poor and landless group. Also
their access in agriculture is uncertain in the future due to the low concentration by the
government and they have no any chances in the future to own the land. These groups are
living on others land mostly owned by upper cast groups.
Because of high agricultural productivity in these areas, migration from hilly region of
eastern part is becoming another big problem and it is affecting to the Satar day by day.
People migrate from the hilly region to these three districts and own a land for their needs,
by this, those Satar groups have to leave the land where they are living and settle on
another person's land. Because of poverty and landlessness they have to do this several
times. At this time they don't get any option but to leave the place where they are living as
soon as possible.

The hill based groups are not only clever but also some people use force to capture the
fertile land of indigenous people like Rajbanshi, Dhimals and Satar. Although these
indigenous people almost do not have land, few land owner may be victims of hilly people
and loose whole or part of their land. Even the households who had agriculture land, due to
the lack of irrigation, agriculture inputs, chemical fertilizer and technical know-how, every
year the productivity is decreasing and not sufficient to maintain the living standard and
compelled to sell a plot of their land. Many of them have becoming agriculture labor.

Even if we called, quot;Nepal is a garden of flowers,quot; the flowers are sucking and plucking by
the clever upper groups. The unfortunate is that not only clever groups suck and pluck
lower ethnic group but the same ethnic groups also doing that kinds of job within the same
groups. The clever people have captured more properties and the lower economic classes of
the people are becoming poorer and poorer.

The majority group dominates some of the ethnic groups and their cultures: some of the
minorities are oppressed and exploited by the majority who make up the ruling class. Thus,
some of the ethnic groups, minorities, tribal and indigenous people can be encompassed
into the disadvantaged group. We found pluralism in our country. Each and every ethnic
group has its own culture, economic and social and religious reliefs and their culture plays
significant role in the national cultural and nation building process. If unique culture of
Satar is neglected, it will be incomplete explaining the Nepali culture.




1.3    Significance of the Study

Nepal is known as the garden of different flowers. It demonstrates that there are different
ethnic groups, which have their own language, culture, dress, lifestyle etc that is influenced
with the climate and the economic condition of that groups as well as the influence of
development and the development of other groups of people.
In primitive age, people lived in forest and their main occupation was hunting. They lived
in-groups and the stronger groups have been dominated the weak groups. During the period
of time, different ways of dominating the groups of people and countries were emerged.
After the “Industrial Revolution” of 17th to 18th century many “Industrial countries” made
colony to the third world nations for their market and for raw materials, minerals etc. When
the light of education was spread to the colonial countries, the people started fighting
against the imperialist are made their countries independent. In Nepal after the Rana
regime, there were establishing schools, collages and the facility of road and air
transportation. The economically upper class of people and the upper class generally
utilized these facilities.

In the same way, in Jhapa district, the tribal castes like Dhimal, Satar, Rajbansi and Meche
are also influenced economically as well as socially by the Brahman, Chhetri, Rai, Limbu
and Gurung. The hill based ethnic groups of people started to migrate in this district. At the
beginning of migration they settle at the foot of hills and after the opening of east west
Mahendra highway, they gradually scattered along with this highway. The process was
continued and the program of Punarbas and the construction of North-South linkage road,
like Birtamode-Kechana, Dudhe, Mahabhara, Surunga-Jhapa, Padajungi-Gauriganj, helped
the hill base ethnic groups to reach up to the Nepal-India boarder.

The Satars are relatively disadvantaged community. This community is in crisis. They are
affected by modernization and westernization. So, this study basically centers on and
around the socio-economic statu of Satar of Chandragadi VDC of Jhapa District.
                               s



1.4        Objectives of the Study

The general objective of the study is to analyze the socio-economic status of Satar of the
Chandragadi VDC.
Other specific objectives are:

      1.   To trace out the cultural behavior of Satars of the study area.
      2.   To find out the social organization and social behavior of Satars.
      3.   To assess the impact of other cultures in their culture.
1.5      Limitations of the Study

The present study will be focused on the socio-economic status of Satar of Chandragadi
VDC of Jhapa District, Nepal. Every social science research is not beyond the limitations
and it is not the exception of that. Some major limitations are as follows.

      1. The study will be conducted at Chandragadi VDC of Jhapa district and the
         generalization of this study may or may not be applicable to other places or
         community ,

      2. This study will be conducted with financial limitations and in a limited time
         framework,
      3. Simple statistical tools will be used to analyze the data.
      4. The study is representing only a selected community for research but not the whole
         communities,




                         2. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY


2.1 Rationale of Selection of the Study Area

The proposed study will be carried out in the Chandragadi VDC of Jhapa district. Satar of
the study area are one of the primitive indigenous ethnic groups. There are about 75
families of Satars are living in the study area. Their economic condition is very poor
despite they are rich in their culture. They are being exploited by the so called upper caste
and elite people. So the present study will try to trace out the socio-economic status of
Satar.
2.2 Research Design

In order to fulfill the objectives of this study, descriptive and analytical systems will be
used. In accordance to above set objectives, the study will be carried out in a systematic
way.

2.3 Sources of Data

In this study, both primary as well as secondary data will be considered.

2.3.1   Primary Data

The primary data will be collected using questionnaire, from each selected households.
Each sampling households will be selected by simple random sampling method. The
household details, according to questionnaire, will be collected through the direct contact
with Satar people.

2.3.2    Secondary Data

The numbers of secondary data will be taken out from the published books, journals and
documents of Nepal.


2.4 Total Population and Sample

Among the whole population of the Satar of Chandragadi VDC, 10 percent will be selected
as sample on the basis of simple random sampling method.


2.5 Method of Data Collection

To collect the required data, an individual will be selected from the sampled household and
will be interviewed from sample households heads to get information. For the personal
interview, a pre-designed questionnaire will be used. If required, the observation method
will be used specially to know about the socio-economic aspects of Satar people. The data
will be thoroughly checked, edited and tabulated to make the data set suitable for analysis.
Data processing will be performed with the help of simple calculator, computer and other
electronic and manual devices.

2.6 Data Presentation and Analysis

The collected data will be quantified by tabulating. Qualitative data will be arranged
systematically. The data will be processed by editing, classifying and tabulating. In this
study, analytical as well as descriptive methods will be used to analyze the data and
information. Necessary maps and diagrams will be used whenever appropriate in the
presentation of text. After analyzing the data and information, necessary conclusion and
recommendation will be made.




                                    REFERENCES


CBS, Population of Nepal (Population Census 2001).

Sharma, Prem, quot;A Hand Book of Social Science Research Methodologyquot;, Kshitiz
Prakashan, Kiritpur, Kathmandu.

Sharma, Prem, quot;Format for Writing Project work for the Student of RD (Handout given to
the students).
My Project Work

Weitere ähnliche Inhalte

Was ist angesagt?

Village stay presentation final Raman
Village stay presentation final RamanVillage stay presentation final Raman
Village stay presentation final RamanRaman Kumar
 
Poverty as challenge
Poverty as challengePoverty as challenge
Poverty as challengebtkamlait
 
Expectations vs Reality - Rural development
Expectations vs Reality - Rural developmentExpectations vs Reality - Rural development
Expectations vs Reality - Rural developmentUtkarsh Mani Tripathi
 
Report on "A Study on Brahmanmara Village in Odisha"
Report on "A Study on Brahmanmara Village in Odisha"Report on "A Study on Brahmanmara Village in Odisha"
Report on "A Study on Brahmanmara Village in Odisha"Henna Ahuja
 
'Farmers Suicides & Agrarian Distress' - Madhukar Sanap
'Farmers Suicides & Agrarian Distress' - Madhukar Sanap'Farmers Suicides & Agrarian Distress' - Madhukar Sanap
'Farmers Suicides & Agrarian Distress' - Madhukar SanapMadhukar Sanap
 
CBSE Class IX Social Studies ECONOMICS Poverty as a challenge
CBSE Class IX Social Studies ECONOMICS Poverty as a challengeCBSE Class IX Social Studies ECONOMICS Poverty as a challenge
CBSE Class IX Social Studies ECONOMICS Poverty as a challengePranav Ghildiyal
 
Sectors of indian economy. cbse, class 10, social science.
Sectors of indian economy. cbse, class 10, social science.Sectors of indian economy. cbse, class 10, social science.
Sectors of indian economy. cbse, class 10, social science.Pankaj Saikia
 
Poverty As A Challenge
Poverty As A ChallengePoverty As A Challenge
Poverty As A ChallengeAkshita Singh
 
Village Study Segment Presentation by Nishant & Sunil
Village Study Segment Presentation by Nishant & SunilVillage Study Segment Presentation by Nishant & Sunil
Village Study Segment Presentation by Nishant & SunilNishant Jaiswal
 
Poverty and Social Exclusion in India - Report by The World Bank (2011)
Poverty and Social Exclusion in India - Report by The World Bank (2011)Poverty and Social Exclusion in India - Report by The World Bank (2011)
Poverty and Social Exclusion in India - Report by The World Bank (2011)People's Archive of Rural India
 
Economics agriculture project
Economics agriculture projectEconomics agriculture project
Economics agriculture projectMitali Shah
 
Gender, Religion And Caste
Gender, Religion And CasteGender, Religion And Caste
Gender, Religion And CasteSaurabh Singh
 
Outcomes of Democracy
Outcomes of Democracy Outcomes of Democracy
Outcomes of Democracy Mukund Ingle
 
Rural issues and development
Rural issues and developmentRural issues and development
Rural issues and developmentshraddha mane
 
Nazism and Rise of Hitler class 9 -CBSE
Nazism and Rise of Hitler   class 9 -CBSENazism and Rise of Hitler   class 9 -CBSE
Nazism and Rise of Hitler class 9 -CBSENazima Hussain
 

Was ist angesagt? (20)

Village stay presentation final Raman
Village stay presentation final RamanVillage stay presentation final Raman
Village stay presentation final Raman
 
Poverty as challenge
Poverty as challengePoverty as challenge
Poverty as challenge
 
Expectations vs Reality - Rural development
Expectations vs Reality - Rural developmentExpectations vs Reality - Rural development
Expectations vs Reality - Rural development
 
Report on "A Study on Brahmanmara Village in Odisha"
Report on "A Study on Brahmanmara Village in Odisha"Report on "A Study on Brahmanmara Village in Odisha"
Report on "A Study on Brahmanmara Village in Odisha"
 
Population of India(2011)
Population of India(2011)Population of India(2011)
Population of India(2011)
 
'Farmers Suicides & Agrarian Distress' - Madhukar Sanap
'Farmers Suicides & Agrarian Distress' - Madhukar Sanap'Farmers Suicides & Agrarian Distress' - Madhukar Sanap
'Farmers Suicides & Agrarian Distress' - Madhukar Sanap
 
CBSE Class IX Social Studies ECONOMICS Poverty as a challenge
CBSE Class IX Social Studies ECONOMICS Poverty as a challengeCBSE Class IX Social Studies ECONOMICS Poverty as a challenge
CBSE Class IX Social Studies ECONOMICS Poverty as a challenge
 
Sectors of indian economy. cbse, class 10, social science.
Sectors of indian economy. cbse, class 10, social science.Sectors of indian economy. cbse, class 10, social science.
Sectors of indian economy. cbse, class 10, social science.
 
Poverty As A Challenge
Poverty As A ChallengePoverty As A Challenge
Poverty As A Challenge
 
Village survey ppt
Village survey pptVillage survey ppt
Village survey ppt
 
Village stay
Village stayVillage stay
Village stay
 
Village Study Segment Presentation by Nishant & Sunil
Village Study Segment Presentation by Nishant & SunilVillage Study Segment Presentation by Nishant & Sunil
Village Study Segment Presentation by Nishant & Sunil
 
Poverty and Social Exclusion in India - Report by The World Bank (2011)
Poverty and Social Exclusion in India - Report by The World Bank (2011)Poverty and Social Exclusion in India - Report by The World Bank (2011)
Poverty and Social Exclusion in India - Report by The World Bank (2011)
 
Economics agriculture project
Economics agriculture projectEconomics agriculture project
Economics agriculture project
 
Gender, Religion And Caste
Gender, Religion And CasteGender, Religion And Caste
Gender, Religion And Caste
 
Outcomes of Democracy
Outcomes of Democracy Outcomes of Democracy
Outcomes of Democracy
 
Tribal development
Tribal  developmentTribal  development
Tribal development
 
Village Stay
Village StayVillage Stay
Village Stay
 
Rural issues and development
Rural issues and developmentRural issues and development
Rural issues and development
 
Nazism and Rise of Hitler class 9 -CBSE
Nazism and Rise of Hitler   class 9 -CBSENazism and Rise of Hitler   class 9 -CBSE
Nazism and Rise of Hitler class 9 -CBSE
 

Ähnlich wie My Project Work

S Williams 1Running header An Individual’s Culture.docx
S Williams  1Running header  An Individual’s Culture.docxS Williams  1Running header  An Individual’s Culture.docx
S Williams 1Running header An Individual’s Culture.docxjeffsrosalyn
 
Globalization and Tribal Women
Globalization and Tribal WomenGlobalization and Tribal Women
Globalization and Tribal WomenSugandha Parmar
 
Nepal Country Presentation12
Nepal Country Presentation12Nepal Country Presentation12
Nepal Country Presentation12sanjeebalisation9
 
Nepal Country Presentation12
Nepal Country Presentation12Nepal Country Presentation12
Nepal Country Presentation12sanjeebalisation9
 
Role of media on Banjara tribes..doc
Role of media on Banjara tribes..docRole of media on Banjara tribes..doc
Role of media on Banjara tribes..docSreenu Jathavath
 
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)inventionjournals
 
Cultural transformation of santal tribes of west bengal a case study in ba...
Cultural transformation of santal tribes of west bengal   a case study in  ba...Cultural transformation of santal tribes of west bengal   a case study in  ba...
Cultural transformation of santal tribes of west bengal a case study in ba...Prosenjit Murmu
 
Ethnic groups of bangladesh
Ethnic groups of bangladeshEthnic groups of bangladesh
Ethnic groups of bangladeshMasuda Sultana
 
Dalit of Odisha: A Case Study of the Dombos in Rayagada District
Dalit of Odisha: A Case Study of the Dombos in Rayagada DistrictDalit of Odisha: A Case Study of the Dombos in Rayagada District
Dalit of Odisha: A Case Study of the Dombos in Rayagada Districtijtsrd
 
90 an evaluation study on sub plan for scheduled caste in tamil nadu
90 an evaluation study on sub plan for scheduled caste in tamil nadu90 an evaluation study on sub plan for scheduled caste in tamil nadu
90 an evaluation study on sub plan for scheduled caste in tamil naduchelliah paramasivan
 
Inclusive Policies and their impact on Tribals of Jammu and Kashmir: A Case o...
Inclusive Policies and their impact on Tribals of Jammu and Kashmir: A Case o...Inclusive Policies and their impact on Tribals of Jammu and Kashmir: A Case o...
Inclusive Policies and their impact on Tribals of Jammu and Kashmir: A Case o...AI Publications
 
Report on Chepang Community of Shaktikhor, Chitwan, Nepal
Report on Chepang Community of Shaktikhor, Chitwan, NepalReport on Chepang Community of Shaktikhor, Chitwan, Nepal
Report on Chepang Community of Shaktikhor, Chitwan, NepalRam Kumar Shah "Struggler"
 
Tribal Women Empowerment through Education With Special Reference to Rural Ar...
Tribal Women Empowerment through Education With Special Reference to Rural Ar...Tribal Women Empowerment through Education With Special Reference to Rural Ar...
Tribal Women Empowerment through Education With Special Reference to Rural Ar...ijtsrd
 
446_5h6mafkzx39xtcy
446_5h6mafkzx39xtcy446_5h6mafkzx39xtcy
446_5h6mafkzx39xtcyMark Pinoli
 

Ähnlich wie My Project Work (20)

4
44
4
 
S Williams 1Running header An Individual’s Culture.docx
S Williams  1Running header  An Individual’s Culture.docxS Williams  1Running header  An Individual’s Culture.docx
S Williams 1Running header An Individual’s Culture.docx
 
Tribal Community
Tribal CommunityTribal Community
Tribal Community
 
K03620810110
K03620810110K03620810110
K03620810110
 
I0392040045
I0392040045I0392040045
I0392040045
 
Awareness about tribal development schemes
Awareness about tribal development schemesAwareness about tribal development schemes
Awareness about tribal development schemes
 
Globalization and Tribal Women
Globalization and Tribal WomenGlobalization and Tribal Women
Globalization and Tribal Women
 
Nepal Country Presentation12
Nepal Country Presentation12Nepal Country Presentation12
Nepal Country Presentation12
 
Nepal Country Presentation12
Nepal Country Presentation12Nepal Country Presentation12
Nepal Country Presentation12
 
Role of media on Banjara tribes..doc
Role of media on Banjara tribes..docRole of media on Banjara tribes..doc
Role of media on Banjara tribes..doc
 
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention (IJHSSI)
 
Cultural transformation of santal tribes of west bengal a case study in ba...
Cultural transformation of santal tribes of west bengal   a case study in  ba...Cultural transformation of santal tribes of west bengal   a case study in  ba...
Cultural transformation of santal tribes of west bengal a case study in ba...
 
Ethnic groups of bangladesh
Ethnic groups of bangladeshEthnic groups of bangladesh
Ethnic groups of bangladesh
 
Dalit of Odisha: A Case Study of the Dombos in Rayagada District
Dalit of Odisha: A Case Study of the Dombos in Rayagada DistrictDalit of Odisha: A Case Study of the Dombos in Rayagada District
Dalit of Odisha: A Case Study of the Dombos in Rayagada District
 
90 an evaluation study on sub plan for scheduled caste in tamil nadu
90 an evaluation study on sub plan for scheduled caste in tamil nadu90 an evaluation study on sub plan for scheduled caste in tamil nadu
90 an evaluation study on sub plan for scheduled caste in tamil nadu
 
Inclusive Policies and their impact on Tribals of Jammu and Kashmir: A Case o...
Inclusive Policies and their impact on Tribals of Jammu and Kashmir: A Case o...Inclusive Policies and their impact on Tribals of Jammu and Kashmir: A Case o...
Inclusive Policies and their impact on Tribals of Jammu and Kashmir: A Case o...
 
Presentation 2.pptx
Presentation 2.pptxPresentation 2.pptx
Presentation 2.pptx
 
Report on Chepang Community of Shaktikhor, Chitwan, Nepal
Report on Chepang Community of Shaktikhor, Chitwan, NepalReport on Chepang Community of Shaktikhor, Chitwan, Nepal
Report on Chepang Community of Shaktikhor, Chitwan, Nepal
 
Tribal Women Empowerment through Education With Special Reference to Rural Ar...
Tribal Women Empowerment through Education With Special Reference to Rural Ar...Tribal Women Empowerment through Education With Special Reference to Rural Ar...
Tribal Women Empowerment through Education With Special Reference to Rural Ar...
 
446_5h6mafkzx39xtcy
446_5h6mafkzx39xtcy446_5h6mafkzx39xtcy
446_5h6mafkzx39xtcy
 

Mehr von rkoirala (17)

1
11
1
 
Recommendation
RecommendationRecommendation
Recommendation
 
Proposal
ProposalProposal
Proposal
 
2
22
2
 
Project Work
Project WorkProject Work
Project Work
 
Approval
ApprovalApproval
Approval
 
5
55
5
 
3
33
3
 
2
22
2
 
1
11
1
 
Proposal
ProposalProposal
Proposal
 
Approval
ApprovalApproval
Approval
 
3
33
3
 
1
11
1
 
2
22
2
 
My Project Work
My Project WorkMy Project Work
My Project Work
 
Thesis of Rajesh Koirala
Thesis of Rajesh KoiralaThesis of Rajesh Koirala
Thesis of Rajesh Koirala
 

Kürzlich hochgeladen

How to write a Business Continuity Plan
How to write a Business Continuity PlanHow to write a Business Continuity Plan
How to write a Business Continuity PlanDatabarracks
 
2024 April Patch Tuesday
2024 April Patch Tuesday2024 April Patch Tuesday
2024 April Patch TuesdayIvanti
 
Genislab builds better products and faster go-to-market with Lean project man...
Genislab builds better products and faster go-to-market with Lean project man...Genislab builds better products and faster go-to-market with Lean project man...
Genislab builds better products and faster go-to-market with Lean project man...Farhan Tariq
 
Connecting the Dots for Information Discovery.pdf
Connecting the Dots for Information Discovery.pdfConnecting the Dots for Information Discovery.pdf
Connecting the Dots for Information Discovery.pdfNeo4j
 
Top 10 Hubspot Development Companies in 2024
Top 10 Hubspot Development Companies in 2024Top 10 Hubspot Development Companies in 2024
Top 10 Hubspot Development Companies in 2024TopCSSGallery
 
Bridging Between CAD & GIS: 6 Ways to Automate Your Data Integration
Bridging Between CAD & GIS:  6 Ways to Automate Your Data IntegrationBridging Between CAD & GIS:  6 Ways to Automate Your Data Integration
Bridging Between CAD & GIS: 6 Ways to Automate Your Data Integrationmarketing932765
 
The State of Passkeys with FIDO Alliance.pptx
The State of Passkeys with FIDO Alliance.pptxThe State of Passkeys with FIDO Alliance.pptx
The State of Passkeys with FIDO Alliance.pptxLoriGlavin3
 
Testing tools and AI - ideas what to try with some tool examples
Testing tools and AI - ideas what to try with some tool examplesTesting tools and AI - ideas what to try with some tool examples
Testing tools and AI - ideas what to try with some tool examplesKari Kakkonen
 
Generative Artificial Intelligence: How generative AI works.pdf
Generative Artificial Intelligence: How generative AI works.pdfGenerative Artificial Intelligence: How generative AI works.pdf
Generative Artificial Intelligence: How generative AI works.pdfIngrid Airi González
 
Abdul Kader Baba- Managing Cybersecurity Risks and Compliance Requirements i...
Abdul Kader Baba- Managing Cybersecurity Risks  and Compliance Requirements i...Abdul Kader Baba- Managing Cybersecurity Risks  and Compliance Requirements i...
Abdul Kader Baba- Managing Cybersecurity Risks and Compliance Requirements i...itnewsafrica
 
Moving Beyond Passwords: FIDO Paris Seminar.pdf
Moving Beyond Passwords: FIDO Paris Seminar.pdfMoving Beyond Passwords: FIDO Paris Seminar.pdf
Moving Beyond Passwords: FIDO Paris Seminar.pdfLoriGlavin3
 
Long journey of Ruby standard library at RubyConf AU 2024
Long journey of Ruby standard library at RubyConf AU 2024Long journey of Ruby standard library at RubyConf AU 2024
Long journey of Ruby standard library at RubyConf AU 2024Hiroshi SHIBATA
 
Arizona Broadband Policy Past, Present, and Future Presentation 3/25/24
Arizona Broadband Policy Past, Present, and Future Presentation 3/25/24Arizona Broadband Policy Past, Present, and Future Presentation 3/25/24
Arizona Broadband Policy Past, Present, and Future Presentation 3/25/24Mark Goldstein
 
Zeshan Sattar- Assessing the skill requirements and industry expectations for...
Zeshan Sattar- Assessing the skill requirements and industry expectations for...Zeshan Sattar- Assessing the skill requirements and industry expectations for...
Zeshan Sattar- Assessing the skill requirements and industry expectations for...itnewsafrica
 
The Ultimate Guide to Choosing WordPress Pros and Cons
The Ultimate Guide to Choosing WordPress Pros and ConsThe Ultimate Guide to Choosing WordPress Pros and Cons
The Ultimate Guide to Choosing WordPress Pros and ConsPixlogix Infotech
 
Unleashing Real-time Insights with ClickHouse_ Navigating the Landscape in 20...
Unleashing Real-time Insights with ClickHouse_ Navigating the Landscape in 20...Unleashing Real-time Insights with ClickHouse_ Navigating the Landscape in 20...
Unleashing Real-time Insights with ClickHouse_ Navigating the Landscape in 20...Alkin Tezuysal
 
Scale your database traffic with Read & Write split using MySQL Router
Scale your database traffic with Read & Write split using MySQL RouterScale your database traffic with Read & Write split using MySQL Router
Scale your database traffic with Read & Write split using MySQL RouterMydbops
 
How AI, OpenAI, and ChatGPT impact business and software.
How AI, OpenAI, and ChatGPT impact business and software.How AI, OpenAI, and ChatGPT impact business and software.
How AI, OpenAI, and ChatGPT impact business and software.Curtis Poe
 
How to Effectively Monitor SD-WAN and SASE Environments with ThousandEyes
How to Effectively Monitor SD-WAN and SASE Environments with ThousandEyesHow to Effectively Monitor SD-WAN and SASE Environments with ThousandEyes
How to Effectively Monitor SD-WAN and SASE Environments with ThousandEyesThousandEyes
 
Decarbonising Buildings: Making a net-zero built environment a reality
Decarbonising Buildings: Making a net-zero built environment a realityDecarbonising Buildings: Making a net-zero built environment a reality
Decarbonising Buildings: Making a net-zero built environment a realityIES VE
 

Kürzlich hochgeladen (20)

How to write a Business Continuity Plan
How to write a Business Continuity PlanHow to write a Business Continuity Plan
How to write a Business Continuity Plan
 
2024 April Patch Tuesday
2024 April Patch Tuesday2024 April Patch Tuesday
2024 April Patch Tuesday
 
Genislab builds better products and faster go-to-market with Lean project man...
Genislab builds better products and faster go-to-market with Lean project man...Genislab builds better products and faster go-to-market with Lean project man...
Genislab builds better products and faster go-to-market with Lean project man...
 
Connecting the Dots for Information Discovery.pdf
Connecting the Dots for Information Discovery.pdfConnecting the Dots for Information Discovery.pdf
Connecting the Dots for Information Discovery.pdf
 
Top 10 Hubspot Development Companies in 2024
Top 10 Hubspot Development Companies in 2024Top 10 Hubspot Development Companies in 2024
Top 10 Hubspot Development Companies in 2024
 
Bridging Between CAD & GIS: 6 Ways to Automate Your Data Integration
Bridging Between CAD & GIS:  6 Ways to Automate Your Data IntegrationBridging Between CAD & GIS:  6 Ways to Automate Your Data Integration
Bridging Between CAD & GIS: 6 Ways to Automate Your Data Integration
 
The State of Passkeys with FIDO Alliance.pptx
The State of Passkeys with FIDO Alliance.pptxThe State of Passkeys with FIDO Alliance.pptx
The State of Passkeys with FIDO Alliance.pptx
 
Testing tools and AI - ideas what to try with some tool examples
Testing tools and AI - ideas what to try with some tool examplesTesting tools and AI - ideas what to try with some tool examples
Testing tools and AI - ideas what to try with some tool examples
 
Generative Artificial Intelligence: How generative AI works.pdf
Generative Artificial Intelligence: How generative AI works.pdfGenerative Artificial Intelligence: How generative AI works.pdf
Generative Artificial Intelligence: How generative AI works.pdf
 
Abdul Kader Baba- Managing Cybersecurity Risks and Compliance Requirements i...
Abdul Kader Baba- Managing Cybersecurity Risks  and Compliance Requirements i...Abdul Kader Baba- Managing Cybersecurity Risks  and Compliance Requirements i...
Abdul Kader Baba- Managing Cybersecurity Risks and Compliance Requirements i...
 
Moving Beyond Passwords: FIDO Paris Seminar.pdf
Moving Beyond Passwords: FIDO Paris Seminar.pdfMoving Beyond Passwords: FIDO Paris Seminar.pdf
Moving Beyond Passwords: FIDO Paris Seminar.pdf
 
Long journey of Ruby standard library at RubyConf AU 2024
Long journey of Ruby standard library at RubyConf AU 2024Long journey of Ruby standard library at RubyConf AU 2024
Long journey of Ruby standard library at RubyConf AU 2024
 
Arizona Broadband Policy Past, Present, and Future Presentation 3/25/24
Arizona Broadband Policy Past, Present, and Future Presentation 3/25/24Arizona Broadband Policy Past, Present, and Future Presentation 3/25/24
Arizona Broadband Policy Past, Present, and Future Presentation 3/25/24
 
Zeshan Sattar- Assessing the skill requirements and industry expectations for...
Zeshan Sattar- Assessing the skill requirements and industry expectations for...Zeshan Sattar- Assessing the skill requirements and industry expectations for...
Zeshan Sattar- Assessing the skill requirements and industry expectations for...
 
The Ultimate Guide to Choosing WordPress Pros and Cons
The Ultimate Guide to Choosing WordPress Pros and ConsThe Ultimate Guide to Choosing WordPress Pros and Cons
The Ultimate Guide to Choosing WordPress Pros and Cons
 
Unleashing Real-time Insights with ClickHouse_ Navigating the Landscape in 20...
Unleashing Real-time Insights with ClickHouse_ Navigating the Landscape in 20...Unleashing Real-time Insights with ClickHouse_ Navigating the Landscape in 20...
Unleashing Real-time Insights with ClickHouse_ Navigating the Landscape in 20...
 
Scale your database traffic with Read & Write split using MySQL Router
Scale your database traffic with Read & Write split using MySQL RouterScale your database traffic with Read & Write split using MySQL Router
Scale your database traffic with Read & Write split using MySQL Router
 
How AI, OpenAI, and ChatGPT impact business and software.
How AI, OpenAI, and ChatGPT impact business and software.How AI, OpenAI, and ChatGPT impact business and software.
How AI, OpenAI, and ChatGPT impact business and software.
 
How to Effectively Monitor SD-WAN and SASE Environments with ThousandEyes
How to Effectively Monitor SD-WAN and SASE Environments with ThousandEyesHow to Effectively Monitor SD-WAN and SASE Environments with ThousandEyes
How to Effectively Monitor SD-WAN and SASE Environments with ThousandEyes
 
Decarbonising Buildings: Making a net-zero built environment a reality
Decarbonising Buildings: Making a net-zero built environment a realityDecarbonising Buildings: Making a net-zero built environment a reality
Decarbonising Buildings: Making a net-zero built environment a reality
 

My Project Work

  • 1. SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS OF SATARS (A Case study of Chandragadi VDC of Jhapa District) Submitted By RAJESH KOIRALA Exam Roll No.475 Reg. No. : 702-94 A Project Proposal Submitted to the Central Department of Rural Development Faculty of Humanities and Social Science Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur Kathmandu, Nepal July 2000 Table of Contents
  • 2. 1. Introduction 1.1 General Background 1.2 Statement of the Problem 1.3 Significance of the Study 1.4 Objectives of Study 1.5 Limitation of Study 2 Research Methodologies 2.1 Rationale of Selection of the Study Area 2.2 Research Design 2.3 Sources of Data 2.3.1 Primary Data 2.3.2 Secondary Data 2.4 Total Population and Sample 2.5 Methods of Data Collection 2.6 Data Presentation and Analysis References 1. INTRODUCTION
  • 3. 1.1 General Background Nepal is one of the small countries in the world. Situated in the lap of the Himalaya, it is located in between the latitude 26o 22' to 30o 27' north and longitude 80o 4' to 88o 12' east and elevation range from 90 to 8848 meters. The average length being 885 km. east to west and average breadth is about 193 km. north to south. Geographically it is divided in three regions: Mountain, Hill and Terai. The country is bordering between the two most populous countries of the world. Social structure of Nepal is very complex, which has been highlighted by various foreign and Nepalese scholars in their writings. Unity in diversity is the major characteristic of Nepalese national culture. To explain its diversity Professor Tony Hagen has rightly said that Nepal is one the ethnic turntable of Asia. Nepal is multi-ethnic, multi-cultural and multi-lingual country where more than 60 ethnic groups can be found. It is meeting ground for different people and culture situated at the natural boundary and the watershed that’s runs through the middle of the largest continent in the world. Nepal has traditionally attracted and given shelter to people from all direction, east, west, north and south. So development is equally important along with the geographical space in the process of national development. Almost all ethnic groups are considered as poor, some belongs to upper class from the point of view of social, political and economical aspect but the national development must cope with them all which requires the social, cultural and economical improvement of those communities. Otherwise not only Nepal but all others poor countries will remain poor forever. Ethnic diversity gives birth to the religious diversity. A nation cannot exist if we leave the diversity. The whole society here is recognized as a Nepalese society in spite of much diversity. Ethnic diversity produces diversities in almost all the aspects of culture. Human group can easily be separated due the ethnic diversity. More separation among the group brings different types of elements in the society, like quarrel, murder, crime and other evil things. Due to the result of struggle between castes and sub-castes a certain group may be destroys or exiled. Nepalese society is a unique example of the mixture of different caste and ethnic groups living together. Believing in communitive work, cooperation accepting
  • 4. legally inter-caste marriage and equality in the caste, religion, community recognition instead of personal recognition are the aspects of equality in the diversity. Mountain, Hill and Terai have distinct natural features along with population characteristics. Sherpa, Bhote etc are from mountain, Rai, Limbu etc are from hill and Satar, Tharu, Yadav, and Mushar etc are from terai in their geographical identification. Among the different ethnic groups, Satar is one of the indigenous group having their unique culture, traditions and rituals. Their total population is 42698, 0.19% of the total national population where as in Jhapa district they constitute 23,172 (3.66) (CBS, 2002). In the study area (Chandragadi VDC of Jhapa district) their population is 548(3.41%). They are considered as very poor people and land of their own is rare. They make their home near the forest area or on the bank of the river. They celebrate their own culture, own beliefs and ritual. 1.2 Statement of the Problem The national economy of Nepal is fully depends upon agriculture, so the agriculture is the backbone of economy. The productivity in agriculture sector has been declining on account of lack of irrigation, fertilizers, modern agriculture equipments and agriculture credit. By this backwardness in agriculture, it has affected not only other people but also to Satar group who are fully depended on fishing, gathering of tumor and hunting. One of the main reasons of poverty among Satar is limited access to the agriculture and land and although they live in Jhapa, Morang and Sunsari district of eastern Nepal which is sounder than western Nepal in the case of agriculture, this group is almost poor and landless group. Also their access in agriculture is uncertain in the future due to the low concentration by the government and they have no any chances in the future to own the land. These groups are living on others land mostly owned by upper cast groups. Because of high agricultural productivity in these areas, migration from hilly region of eastern part is becoming another big problem and it is affecting to the Satar day by day. People migrate from the hilly region to these three districts and own a land for their needs, by this, those Satar groups have to leave the land where they are living and settle on another person's land. Because of poverty and landlessness they have to do this several
  • 5. times. At this time they don't get any option but to leave the place where they are living as soon as possible. The hill based groups are not only clever but also some people use force to capture the fertile land of indigenous people like Rajbanshi, Dhimals and Satar. Although these indigenous people almost do not have land, few land owner may be victims of hilly people and loose whole or part of their land. Even the households who had agriculture land, due to the lack of irrigation, agriculture inputs, chemical fertilizer and technical know-how, every year the productivity is decreasing and not sufficient to maintain the living standard and compelled to sell a plot of their land. Many of them have becoming agriculture labor. Even if we called, quot;Nepal is a garden of flowers,quot; the flowers are sucking and plucking by the clever upper groups. The unfortunate is that not only clever groups suck and pluck lower ethnic group but the same ethnic groups also doing that kinds of job within the same groups. The clever people have captured more properties and the lower economic classes of the people are becoming poorer and poorer. The majority group dominates some of the ethnic groups and their cultures: some of the minorities are oppressed and exploited by the majority who make up the ruling class. Thus, some of the ethnic groups, minorities, tribal and indigenous people can be encompassed into the disadvantaged group. We found pluralism in our country. Each and every ethnic group has its own culture, economic and social and religious reliefs and their culture plays significant role in the national cultural and nation building process. If unique culture of Satar is neglected, it will be incomplete explaining the Nepali culture. 1.3 Significance of the Study Nepal is known as the garden of different flowers. It demonstrates that there are different ethnic groups, which have their own language, culture, dress, lifestyle etc that is influenced with the climate and the economic condition of that groups as well as the influence of development and the development of other groups of people.
  • 6. In primitive age, people lived in forest and their main occupation was hunting. They lived in-groups and the stronger groups have been dominated the weak groups. During the period of time, different ways of dominating the groups of people and countries were emerged. After the “Industrial Revolution” of 17th to 18th century many “Industrial countries” made colony to the third world nations for their market and for raw materials, minerals etc. When the light of education was spread to the colonial countries, the people started fighting against the imperialist are made their countries independent. In Nepal after the Rana regime, there were establishing schools, collages and the facility of road and air transportation. The economically upper class of people and the upper class generally utilized these facilities. In the same way, in Jhapa district, the tribal castes like Dhimal, Satar, Rajbansi and Meche are also influenced economically as well as socially by the Brahman, Chhetri, Rai, Limbu and Gurung. The hill based ethnic groups of people started to migrate in this district. At the beginning of migration they settle at the foot of hills and after the opening of east west Mahendra highway, they gradually scattered along with this highway. The process was continued and the program of Punarbas and the construction of North-South linkage road, like Birtamode-Kechana, Dudhe, Mahabhara, Surunga-Jhapa, Padajungi-Gauriganj, helped the hill base ethnic groups to reach up to the Nepal-India boarder. The Satars are relatively disadvantaged community. This community is in crisis. They are affected by modernization and westernization. So, this study basically centers on and around the socio-economic statu of Satar of Chandragadi VDC of Jhapa District. s 1.4 Objectives of the Study The general objective of the study is to analyze the socio-economic status of Satar of the Chandragadi VDC. Other specific objectives are: 1. To trace out the cultural behavior of Satars of the study area. 2. To find out the social organization and social behavior of Satars. 3. To assess the impact of other cultures in their culture.
  • 7. 1.5 Limitations of the Study The present study will be focused on the socio-economic status of Satar of Chandragadi VDC of Jhapa District, Nepal. Every social science research is not beyond the limitations and it is not the exception of that. Some major limitations are as follows. 1. The study will be conducted at Chandragadi VDC of Jhapa district and the generalization of this study may or may not be applicable to other places or community , 2. This study will be conducted with financial limitations and in a limited time framework, 3. Simple statistical tools will be used to analyze the data. 4. The study is representing only a selected community for research but not the whole communities, 2. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 2.1 Rationale of Selection of the Study Area The proposed study will be carried out in the Chandragadi VDC of Jhapa district. Satar of the study area are one of the primitive indigenous ethnic groups. There are about 75 families of Satars are living in the study area. Their economic condition is very poor despite they are rich in their culture. They are being exploited by the so called upper caste and elite people. So the present study will try to trace out the socio-economic status of Satar.
  • 8. 2.2 Research Design In order to fulfill the objectives of this study, descriptive and analytical systems will be used. In accordance to above set objectives, the study will be carried out in a systematic way. 2.3 Sources of Data In this study, both primary as well as secondary data will be considered. 2.3.1 Primary Data The primary data will be collected using questionnaire, from each selected households. Each sampling households will be selected by simple random sampling method. The household details, according to questionnaire, will be collected through the direct contact with Satar people. 2.3.2 Secondary Data The numbers of secondary data will be taken out from the published books, journals and documents of Nepal. 2.4 Total Population and Sample Among the whole population of the Satar of Chandragadi VDC, 10 percent will be selected as sample on the basis of simple random sampling method. 2.5 Method of Data Collection To collect the required data, an individual will be selected from the sampled household and will be interviewed from sample households heads to get information. For the personal interview, a pre-designed questionnaire will be used. If required, the observation method will be used specially to know about the socio-economic aspects of Satar people. The data
  • 9. will be thoroughly checked, edited and tabulated to make the data set suitable for analysis. Data processing will be performed with the help of simple calculator, computer and other electronic and manual devices. 2.6 Data Presentation and Analysis The collected data will be quantified by tabulating. Qualitative data will be arranged systematically. The data will be processed by editing, classifying and tabulating. In this study, analytical as well as descriptive methods will be used to analyze the data and information. Necessary maps and diagrams will be used whenever appropriate in the presentation of text. After analyzing the data and information, necessary conclusion and recommendation will be made. REFERENCES CBS, Population of Nepal (Population Census 2001). Sharma, Prem, quot;A Hand Book of Social Science Research Methodologyquot;, Kshitiz Prakashan, Kiritpur, Kathmandu. Sharma, Prem, quot;Format for Writing Project work for the Student of RD (Handout given to the students).