PRAN
PRAN works to enhance the agriculture of women and marginal families_preservation and proliferation
Preservation and Proliferation of Rural Resources and Nature (PRAN) is registered as a public charitable trust (not-for-profit) under the Trust Act in Gaya (Bihar) vide Registration No 23544/12. Its trustees, at present, comprises of 5 individuals from different spheres of public life, including voluntary organizations, development administration, etc. The Governing Board of PRAN consists of two i
PRAN Activities Preservation and Proliferation of Rural Resources and Nature (PRAN) is an offshoot of PRADAN. It was formed in 2012 with a view to enhance agriculture of mar...
Post : Project Associate
Number of Vacancies: 4
PRESERVATION AND PROLIFERATION OF RURAL RESOURCES AND NATURE (PRAN)
Job Title –Accountant No of Posts -01 (One)
Job Title – MIS Assistant No of Posts – 01(One)
Address:- Preservation and Proliferation Of Rural Resources And Nature (PRAN)
Road No-1 West, Shashtri Nagar, Sikariya Mor, Gaya, Bihar-823001, India; Contact Detail - 7260800702
Place of Work: Munger, Bihar
Email for CV Submission: [email protected] or [email protected]
Apply By: Wednesday, December 7, 2016
About PRAN:
Preservation and Proliferation of Rural Resources and Nature (PRAN) is an offshoot of PRADAN. It was formed in 2012 with a view to enhance agriculture of marginal families. PRAN is registered as a public charitable trust (not-for-profit) under the Indian Trust Act, 1882 in the holy city of Gaya (Bihar) vide Registration No 23544/12.
Preservation and Proliferation of Rural Resources and Nature (PRAN) is formed to enhance people’s capabilities for self-development by working towards improved livelihood systems of rural community of India. PRAN works with women of vulnerable and marginalized sections of the society. Understanding aspiration, skill, knowledge base and market opportunities of these marginalized communities and accordingly promoting suitable sustainable livelihoods has been the strategy followed by PRAN. PRAN currently works in over 500 villages of 2 districts namely Gaya and Nalanda of Bihar directly reaching out to about 26,000 families in a direct manner. Also, as a resource organization for Promotion of Non Pesticide Management (NPM) in program geographies of BRLF (Bharat Rural Livelihoods Foundation); PRAN is working in 6 states of India along with 13 partner organization of BRLF.
For more details, please visit PRAN’s website http://www.ngopran.org
Key Roles and Responsibilities of Accountant
• Maintain accounting systems of PRAN as per standard operation finance and administrative procedures
• Review and process travel expenses and other reimbursement claims of staff members
• Review and process payment vouchers as per organization protocols.
• Preparation of financial reports and timely submission to supervisor
• Ensures that all accounting record is properly supported by documentation that meets the requirements of the stakeholders and rules and regulations of Government of India
• Ensure the timely preparation, review and approval of all monthly bank account and cash reconciliation
• Responsible for statutory compliances including filing of quarterly TDS and PF return.
• Bank Reconciliation, Cash record of Projects, Salary Reconciliation ,Booking of Expense Payable, Maintain Fixed Assets Register of Projects in Excel
• Maintenance of the documents and registers related to finance and administration.
• Well verse with accounting software Tally ERP9 including MS office
• Based on organization priorities, the Finance and Admin In-charge and Chief Functionary may also undertake other tasks as assigned by organization.
Key Requirements for Accountant
Qualifications and Experience
• B.COM/ M.COM
• Working knowledge of Tally ERP9
• Experience and/or Fresher are welcome but knowledge of working practical knowledge of Tally ERP9 and Microsoft office word, Excel is essential
• Preferably 1-2 years relevant work experience preferably with non-profit organizations.
• Professional qualification in finance will be an advantage.
• Efficient at multitasking able to comply with field operations.
• Skilled at interacting and developing relationships with a wide range of stakeholders.
• Willing to travel and work hard.
Key Roles and Responsibilities of MIS Assistant
The MIS Person will focus on the data entries for program and management of resources involved program. Roles and Responsibilities of MIS:
• Enter data of all programs, accurately and timely, as per organization requirement
• Generate reports and report to supervisor
• Support the Supervisor in managing the project data for decision-making
• Ensure regular analysis of data quality and feed back to the field level staff
• Ensures that data reported is of high quality
• Ensure timely and quality completion of all M&E deliverables
• Any other related assignment as given by the supervisor
Key Requirements:
• Graduation
• Experience and/or Fresher are welcome but knowledge of data entry and Microsoft office word, Excel is essential
• Data Entry Skills
• Hindi and English Typing
• Attention to details, thoroughness and accuracy
• Documentation Skills, Problem Solving,
• Data analysis and Information flow system knowledge
• Having good sense of humour will be added advantage.
The remuneration for Accountant is 8000-10000 per month based on experiences and skills
The remuneration for MIS Assistant is 8000-10000 per month based on experiences and skills
Interested candidates are requested to apply on [email protected] or [email protected] in within 07 days with a detailed C.V.
Only short listed candidates will be notified and called for selection process. PRAN is an equal-opportunity employer and does not discriminate on the basis of national origin, caste, religion and race. We encourage woman to join the organization.
Disclaimer Clause: This job description is not an exhaustive list of the skill, effort, duties, and responsibilities associated with the position
Preservation and Proliferation of Rural Resources and Nature(Pran)
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Bihari Farmers Flourish with SRI Cultivation – Pure Eco India Bihari Farmers Flourish with SRI Cultivation admin January 10, 2016 Organic AgricultureBy Meghna Jain (Photo © Benefit Publishing Pvt Ltd) In 2012, Sumant Kumar, a farmer from Darveshpura village in India’s impoverished Bihar state made the global agriculture set sit up and take note when he achieve...
IIHMR UNIVERSITY & BRLF
ADMISSION ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CERTIFICATE PROGRAMME IN
RURAL LIVELIHOODS 2016-17
ADVERTISEMENT NO. CPRL/2016/01
Indian Institute of Health Management Research (IIHMRU) & Bharat Rural Livelihoods Foundation (BRLF) invite applications through nominations of eligible candidates from various State Governments/ NGOs/ CBOs/ District Panchayats for admission to its Certificate Programme in Rural Livelihoods
https://iihmr.edu.in/
https://www.brlf.in/c/document_library/get_file?uuid=b003a786-62cf-46a5-bfb0-150eb220526b&groupId=11359
https://www.brlf.in/
Womaniya empowerment: How prohibition has overturned the gender dynamic in Bihar's villages On the ground, the moral and legal injunction against alcohol has given Bihari women an unprecedented voice in village affairs.
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A Millets Revival Could Solve India's Malnutrition Problem, Benefit Farmers A farmer checks millet crops in his field on the outskirts of the western Indian city of Ahmedabad. In the 1960s, the average annual per capita consumption of sorghum and millets was 32.9 kg, roughly eight times the 4.2 kg an urban Indian consumed in 2010. Of late, I’ve gone retro i
Exposure Visit to PRAN Project Area from Samaj Pragati Sahyog on SRI VIDHI ORGANIC AGRICULTURE...
https://www.facebook.com/itsanilyadav/posts/10207213548443168
Five ways System of Rice Intensification (SRI) practices and ideas can help “feed the world” The System of Rice Intensification (SRI) practices and ideas can help
देखिये भैया , हमारे गाँव की खेती देखने अमेरिका से लोग आये...और ये संभव हुआ केवल श्री विधि से खेती करने के कारण....(see, people from America came to visit our plots and that happened only by adoption of SRI method of cultivation).
Madhuri Devi of Barsona village of Gaya District in Bihar shares with excitement and confidence about her experience of SRI farming.
http://ngopran.org/case-study/madhuri-devi/
Madhuri Devi - PRAN Dekhiye bhaiya, hamare gaon ki kheti dekhne America se log aye… aur yeh sambhaw hua kewal SRI bidhi se kheti karne ke karan…. (see, people from America came to visit our plots and that happened only by adoption of SRI method of cultivation). Madhuri Devi of Barsona village of Gaya District in Bihar…
The Internship Program in PRAN: 2016-17
This year 8 students from Govind Ballabh Pant Social Science Institute are enrolled for the Internship Program.
Geshu Singh Vishvesh Mishra Shashwat Mishra Sakshi Tiwari Shailesh Mishra Rohit Chandra Ujjawal Pandey Visvakshen TripathiSatyam)
Group Four: Shailesh Mishra Rohit Chandra stays at Sakraul Village in Bihar Sharif Block of Nalanda District from 2nd June 2016 and they are exploring the new ideas and model for Non-Pesticide Management Promotion in PRAN project area in Nalanda district of Bihar.
Development Dialogue 2016, a unique entrepreneurship ecosystem conference to be hosted in Varanasi by Ek Soch Sandbox in partnership with IIT-BHU. Join these extraordinary personalities who have dedicated their careers to improve the lives of others. Among the speakers are the serial entrepreneur, philanthropist, Dr. Gururaj “Desh” Deshpande, the creator of Modi Telstra (the first mobile service provider in India) and the founder of Ek Soch Sandbox, Dilip Modi, the founder of the Jaipur Rugs, Nand Kishore Chaudhary, and many other entrepreneurs, grassroots practitioners and political visionaries. To register and read more visit http://eksochsandbox.org/dd2016.php
The Internship Program in PRAN: 2016-17
This year 8 students from Govind Ballabh Pant Social Science Institute are enrolled for the Internship Program.
Geshu Singh Vishvesh Mishra Shashwat Mishra Sakshi Tiwari Shailesh Mishra Rohit Chandra Ujjawal Pandey Visvakshen Tripathi(Satyam)
Group Three: Shashwat Mishra & Vishvesh Mishra stays at Bhui Village in Rajgeer Block of Nalanda District from 2nd June 2016 and they are studying the Gender impact of SRI Project in PRAN project area.
The Internship Program in PRAN: 2016-17
This year 8 students from Govind Ballabh Pant Social Science Institute are enrolled for the Internship Program.
Geshu Singh Vishvesh Mishra Shashwat Mishra Sakshi Tiwari Shailesh Mishra Rohit Chandra Ujjawal Pandey Visvakshen Tripathi
Group Two: Geshu Singh & Sakshi Tiwari stays at Dhanacjhak Village in Barachatti Block of Gaya District from 2nd June 2016 and they are studying the Gender impact of SRI Project in PRAN project area.
The Internship Program in PRAN: 2016-17
The PRAN internship programme is an initiative that was developed to meet the needs of aspiring development professionals who wish to build the capacities and understand the development sector at depth. The internship provides students and individuals with an opportunity to gain practical work experience in a field related to their academic programme or research area, provided it is under the scope of work at PRAN.
PRAN considers the internship program to be a wonderful opportunity for mutual learning.
The Internship Scheme In order to know better, generate ideas for research; find new innovative solution; and also to overcome many of the challenges being faced by program in general and its implementation in Bihar in particular, PRAN have launched an internship scheme for young graduate (masters) students
This year 8 students from Govind Ballabh Pant Social Science Institute are enrolled for the Internship Program.
Geshu Singh Vishvesh Mishra Shashwat Mishra Sakshi Tiwari Shailesh Mishra Rohit Chandra Ujjawal Pandey Visvakshen Tripathi
Group One: Visvakshen Tripathi & Ujjawal Pandey stays at Basari Village in Bodhgaya block from 2nd June 2016 and they are exploring the new ideas and model for Non-Pesticide Management Promotion in PRAN project area.
System of Mustard Intensification (SMI) in Bihar, IndiaThe application of SRI principles to mustard (rapeseed, canola) is spreading in India, particularly in the states of Bihar and West Bengal. Anil Verma, the then PRADAN team leader now Chief Functionary, PRAN in Gaya district, reports that a Bihar state government delegation of officers and specialists, measured the yield on the mustard field of one Gaya farmer as 4.8 t/ha, which greatly surpasses the usual yield of 1 t/ha. The state government is “quite excited about this,” Verma reports. Recommendations for adapting SRI principles to mustard can be found on pp. 10-18 of the booklet "Growing Crops with SRI Principles" from the SRI Secretariat in Bhubaneshwar.
Inline image 5
Dr. O. P. Rupela, retired senior scientist from ICRISAT, is shown at right standing with Gaya district farmer in front of his SCI mustard field.
The Agricultural Production Commissioner of the state has visited fields of rapeseed and wheat cultivated under SCI/SRI practices, and large numbers of officials are also visiting these plots. Dr. O. P. Rupela, retired senior scientist from ICRISAT, is shown at right standing with Gaya district farmer in front of his SCI mustard field. The farmer told Rupela and others visiting his farm on February 28, 2011, that he is now getting a yield over 3 t/ha, compared with his previous yield of 1 t/ha when using SRI concepts for his mustard crop.
Orissa, India
In Orissa state of India, Pravash Chandra Satpathy has developed a system that has many elements of SRI practice, although he developed this himself some 25 years ago and had used the designation “System of Mustard Intensification,” he says, as an afterthought. Rather than broadcast mustard seed (6-10 kg/ha), he grows seedlings (using 200-400 g/ha), which are transplanted in rows 50-60 cm apart, very carefully as with SRI. Although the plant population is cut by 95% or more, the methods used give Pravash a higher yield than his neighbors get, and with much higher economic returns -- a benefit:cost ratio of 3.5:1. (see System of Mustard Intensification article)
Organic fertilization (FYM) plus some biofertilizers are used, with some inorganic amendments too (the soil is low in boron, so borax is added). The management system requires just three irrigations, and soil-aera
To know more about SMI, sourced from SRI Rice Website
PRAN. 2013. SRI Method of Rapeseed Cultivation. Preservation and proliferation of rural resources and nature (PRAN) website www.ngopran.org
PRADAN. 2012. Cultivating Rapeseed/Mustard with SRI Principles: A Manual. System of Rice Intensification website. (24p., 696KB pdf) [This manual is based on experiences by PRADAN and ATMA that began with farmers in Gaya district, Bihar.]
Bihar, India
http://actionaid.org/india/stories-change/stories/bumper-harvest-mustard-odisha-farmer
FT: Please share an example of a change you have you witnessed in communities where SRI has recently been implemented.
NU: Because there has been no funding made available to evaluate SRI impacts on a systematic basis, we have mostly anecdotal accounts to point to. But a systematic review done for the World Bank in the Indian state of Bihar, for example, found large increases in the productivity of rice, wheat, oil crops, legumes, and vegetables due to SRI practices and their application to other crops, as well as a whole host of socio-economic benefits. Over 100,0000 households, most among the poorest strata, were shown to be deriving multiple benefits from the new agricultural practices, especially as promoted through women’s self-help groups. SRI started with 128 farmers in 2007 and is probably over 1 million now, many of them using SWI (System of Wheat Intensification) methods for growing wheat in the winter season.
Evaluations of SWI methods by Indian scientists have documented a 30-percent yield advantage of SWI practices over currently recommended methods under normal climatic conditions, and a 46-percent yield advantage when the wheat crop is under adverse temperature and rainfall conditions. Such climate resilience has huge and beneficial implications for millions of households now subject to the vagaries of climate change.
http://foodtank.com/news/2016/06/new-developments-in-the-system-of-rice-intensification-Norman-Uphoff
New Developments in the System of Rice Intensification (SRI): An Interview with Norman Uphoff
Dainik Bhaskar
6 June 2016 Gaya Edition
Article Published in Food & Eco, India
January,2016 Issue
SRI Vidhi Jhanki-2016