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Sanchayaka is a scheme introduced in Indian schools, to encourage students to save money. Under this scheme, children may deposit money into their account and earn variable interest. The student may withdraw the money anytime. It was first introduced by Indira Gandhi
Step into Dance is one of the Jack Petchey Foundation's flagship projects. [6] As of July 2016 the Foundation had donated over 3 million pounds to the programme and over 30 thousand students have participated. [7] In March 2014, Step into Dance launched its Young Ambassador Scheme. [8] [9] [10]
Sukanya Samriddhi Account (Girl Child Prosperity Account) is a Government of India backed saving scheme targeted at the parents of girl children. The scheme encourages parents to build a fund for the future education of their female child. [1] [2] The scheme was launched by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on 22 January 2015 as a part of the Beti ...
Schemes that the central government fully funds are referred to as "central sector schemes" (CS). In contrast, schemes mainly funded by the center and implemented by the states are "centrally sponsored schemes" (CSS). [1] In the 2022 Union budget of India, there are 740 central sector (CS) schemes. [2] [3] and 65 (+/-7) centrally sponsored ...
Both sides of 1953 Fifty-Rupees Post Office National Savings Certificate. National Savings Certificates, popularly known as NSC, is an Indian Government savings bond, primarily used for small savings and income tax saving investments in India. It is part of the postal savings system of India Post.
ORR IDA grantees provide matches of up to $1 for every $1 deposited by a refugee in a savings account. The total match may not exceed $2,000 for individuals or $4,000 for households. Upon enrolling in an IDA program, a refugee commits to and signs a savings plan agreement which specifies the savings goal, the match rate, and the amount the ...
The clip shows the baby elephant sprinting over to her trainers, who then gives her some pets and possibly some treats. She's so tiny! It's hard to believe she's real. And she looked like she was ...
The Child Trust Fund scheme was promised in the Labour Party's 2001 general election manifesto [3] and launched in January 2005, with children born on or after 1 September 2002 eligible. [4] Eligible children received an initial subscription from the government in the form of a voucher for at least £250.