Archive · 24 Jul 2025
India Launches New Policy to Boost Cooperative Sector
India is launching a new plan to help local groups called cooperatives.
These are like small businesses where people work together.
The government wants to have at least one cooperative in every village, so everyone can join and benefit.
This new plan aims to make these groups better by helping them be more professional, open, and financially stable.
It's like giving them a boost so they can help India become a developed country by 2047.
The policy also seeks to strengthen the foundation of co-operatives by creating a conducive legal and regulatory environment, provide autonomy, promote transparency, ease of doing business, good governance and provide level playing field for cooperatives.
India launches a new national policy to boost the cooperative sector.
The goal is to have a cooperative society in every village.
The policy aims to bring 50 crore people under the ambit of cooperatives.
The policy intends to make cooperatives professional, transparent, and financially independent.
The policy was prepared by a 48-member committee led by Suresh Prabhu.
- Who
- Union Minister Amit Shah announced the policy.
- What
- India announced a new national policy to boost the cooperatives sector.
- When
- The policy was announced on Thursday.
- Where
- In India
- Why
- To make cooperative organizations professional, transparent, and financially independent to aid India's development.
Government View
No opposing side found
Key Areas of the Policy
Government View
Focus on strengthening cooperatives by creating a conducive legal and regulatory environment through timely reforms to provide autonomy, promote transparency, ease of doing business, good governance and provide level playing field for cooperatives.
No opposing side found
No opposing views presented in the article.
- Policy Goal
- One cooperative society in every village
- People Targeted
- 50 crore
- Policy Aim
- Professional and financially independent cooperatives
- Committee Head
- Suresh Prabhu
- Previous Policy
- 2002